The Bad Girl's Quick Transmigration System: Traveling Back and Forth

During the reign of Empress Liu Qian of the Great Zhou, renowned for her enlightenment and strength, the newly formed Germanic Cavalry Infantry Regiment became a formidable force within and along the borders of the Great Zhou Germanic Dao. This troop of brave Germanic women not only inherited ancient combat traditions but also gradually incorporated the most advanced weaponry and tactics of the Great Zhou. On this land once part of the Germanic Empire, they defended the dignity and honor of the Great Zhou Germanic Dao with blood and sweat.

Just when Yu Shanshan, the champion marquis of the Great Zhou Empire and the supreme ruler of the Great Zhou stationed in Rome and the Arabian region and the newly established Germanic Road, had just formed the Right Cavalry Guard and the Right Guard Women's Cavalry Infantry Units of the Great Zhou Germanic Road, the neighboring Kingdom of Gaul was ambitious. Under the guidance of the German nobles and army that had not yet been conquered, it intervened in the unification war of the Great Zhou Germanic Road. It openly supported by force the remnants of the Germanic Kingdom and the army of the old nobles who were attacked by the Germanic women's cavalry and infantry of the Great Zhou Germanic Road, and sent a large army across the border of the Germanic Kingdom and into the heart of the Germanic Kingdom to confront the newly formed Germanic women's cavalry and infantry units of the Great Zhou Germanic Road head-on.

The Gallic army was well-equipped, boasting four powerful divisions: heavy infantry, crossbow battalions, and powerful heavy and light cavalry, each numbering over 5,000 men, for a total strength of 20,000. With immense pride, they approached like a surging wave. Meanwhile, the German women's cavalry unit of Sunday consisted of only 2,500 men, facing an unprecedented and formidable challenge.

On Sunday, the commander of the German Dao Women's Cavalry Infantry Unit was Maria, a female general with extensive combat experience and exceptional leadership skills. Maria had lived on this land since childhood and had a deep affection for it. She understood the difficulty of this battle, but she had complete confidence in her soldiers. The individual realms and strengths of her female soldiers far surpassed those of the Gallic soldiers, whose realms ranged from Great Perfection in the Yellow Realm to the peak of the Mysterious Realm, and the commanders' strengths mostly ranged from Great Perfection in the Mysterious Realm to one-star Paladins. The commanders and lieutenants of the more advanced 10,000-man units were barely two-star Paladins, while the highest-ranking commander, the Field Marshal, was only a three-star Paladin, a relatively weaker rank. Maria quickly assembled her officers. The blonde Adele was the cavalry commander, skilled in charging and always at the forefront of battle; while the bronze-haired, shrewd and capable Elaine was the infantry commander, familiar with the terrain and adept at organizing defensive lines. They gathered together to formulate a response strategy.

Facing the Gallic army approaching like a tide, Maria stood on the high ground, calmly directing the battle. Her eyes were as sharp as an eagle, scanning the entire battlefield, her mind already laying a net of heaven and earth.

Maria deployed the cavalry on both wings, led by Adele. Astride a black warhorse, Adele looked dashing and majestic. Brandishing her lance, she shouted to the cavalry behind her, "Sisters, we Germans never fear a strong enemy! When we charge, strike hard at the enemy's flanks and scatter them! Let these Gauls know how powerful we are!"

The cavalrymen shouted in unison, their voices resounding through the air. They wore lightweight three-point leather breastplates, bikini briefs, and leather armor, ensuring both flexibility and a degree of protection in critical moments. Each one clutched a spear and a Mo Dao, the sharp blades gleaming in the sunlight, as if proclaiming their resolve and courage.

The eyes of these German girls revealed a kind of determination and courage. They faced the enemy without fear, ready to use their own strength to protect their homes and defend their honor.

Yilian led the infantry in forming a frontal defense. The soldiers formed a tight formation, their shields linked together, forming a solid barrier. Yilian shouted encouragement, "Hold steady! Use our shields and spears to block the enemy's first wave!" Some of the infantrymen held spears, some raised huge shields, and some drew their bows. Behind them were female soldiers operating the winch and crossbow trolleys, as well as the repeating crossbows and their female sisters. Their expressions were solemn as they quietly awaited the enemy's arrival.

The Gallic army appeared in sight like a surging tide. Their ranks were neat and orderly, as indestructible as a great wall of steel; their armor gleamed coldly in the sun, giving people an incomparable and powerful deterrent.

With a resounding horn blast, the Gallic cavalry charged like arrows from a bow, their speed as fast as lightning, the sound of their hooves deafening, and the dust they raised covered the sky, as if the entire earth was trembling.

Elaine stood before the infantry formation, calmly observing the movements of the Gallic cavalry. She knew the key to this battle lay in their ability to withstand the cavalry's charge, so she decisively gave the order: "Shoot!"

In an instant, countless arrows poured down like a torrential rain, whistling with sharp sounds as they fiercely shot at the Gallic cavalry. Many cavalrymen fell from their horses under the rain of arrows, but many more cavalrymen remained undaunted and continued to charge forward like a violent storm.

As the Gallic cavalry drew closer, Elaine's heartbeat quickened. Just as the cavalry were about to break through the defenses, she shouted, "Spearmen, prepare!"

The spearmen sprang to action upon hearing the sound, thrusting their spears forward swiftly, forming an impenetrable forest of spears. These spears, like sharp spikes in a forest of steel, shone with a chilling light that sent shivers down their spines.

The Gallic cavalry refused to flinch. With astonishing courage and speed, they charged into the spear formation. There was a resounding crash, with men and horses falling to the ground. Many were impaled by the spears, screaming and falling from their horses. However, the remaining cavalry remained undeterred. They charged forward recklessly, attempting to break through this seemingly insurmountable defense.

At the same time, Adele led her cavalry regiments, galloping down from both flanks, like two sharp blades piercing the Gallic army's flanks. They brandished their swords and fought bravely, throwing the Gallic flanks into chaos. Some cavalrymen were cut off their horses and writhed in agony on the ground.

Seeing this, the Gallic commander hastily adjusted his tactics, ordering his heavy infantry to advance and support the cavalry. The heavy infantry, clad in heavy armor and armed with massive shields, marched forward with heavy steps, slowly closing in on the infantry line. The pressure on the infantry suddenly increased, and the rain of arrows had limited effect on the heavy infantry, who, holding their shields, tried to break through the defenses.