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

Throughout history, Europe has been ravaged by war, and the struggle for power and glory has never ceased. In a land once ravaged by pirates, the stories of the German and Roman women soldiers of the Great Sunday shine like brilliant stars, shimmering through the ages. Now, these two teams, embodying the power of women, are about to embark on a campaign to conquer the powerful Principality of Rus in eastern Europe.

The German women soldiers of the Great Sunday hailed from the vast and mysterious lands of Northern Europe. Once a haven for pirates, those fierce pirates left a mark of tenacity and courage on this land. The German women soldiers inherited this spirit, their sturdy figures and fearless eyes gleaming. Skilled with axes and longbows, they stalked the mountains like nimble cheetahs, each strike imbued with the power of nature. Meanwhile, the Roman women soldiers embodied the dignity and discipline of the ancient empire. Clad in exquisite armor, armed with short swords and shields, their orderly formations resembled a fortified city wall. They embodied the full force of Roman military tradition, demonstrating exceptional tactical prowess and meticulously honed execution.

The union of these two groups was no accident. At the time, the Principality of Rus, with its formidable military and vast territories, had become the dominant power in Eastern Europe. The Rus' army was primarily cavalry, their swift and powerful cavalry galloping across the battlefield, striking fear into the hearts of neighboring nations. On the great Sunday, Germanic and Roman armies realized that only by uniting could they possess the strength to defeat this formidable adversary. Thus, Germanic and Roman female soldiers joined forces to form a formidable coalition.

The first battle of the conquest of Eastern Europe began at the border city of Rus. This city was the gateway to Rus; if captured, the coalition forces would have a clear path forward. The Rus army had already been fully prepared, deploying numerous archers and catapults along the city walls, ready to strike a powerful blow against the coalition forces.

At the outset of the battle, the Roman women led the charge. Forming into a neat phalanx, they advanced with determined steps toward the city walls. Rus' archers on the walls unleashed a volley of arrows, a hail of arrows descending upon the Roman women like a black storm. The Roman women quickly raised their shields, forming a solid defensive line. The shields clashed with a resounding sound, deflecting the arrows one after another. However, the Rus's catapults began to unleash their power, sending massive stones pelting the Roman phalanx like meteors, striking and knocking many women to the ground. Undeterred, the Roman women pressed on, finally reaching the city walls.

At this moment, on Sunday, the German women launched a flanking attack. Using their agility, they evaded the Rus' attacks and quickly scaled the city walls. Their axes gleamed coldly in the sunlight as the German women engaged in fierce close combat with the Rus' soldiers on the walls. For a moment, the cries of battle were deafening, and blood splattered the walls.

Not to be outdone, the Rus' cavalry charged out of the city gates, attempting to break the coalition's formation. The Roman women quickly adjusted their tactics, forming small phalanxes and coordinating their attacks, using shields and short swords to resist the cavalry's charge. Meanwhile, the German women leaped from the city walls and attacked the cavalry from the flanks. Their longbows proved incredibly effective, raining arrows down upon the Rus' cavalry, knocking many of them off their horses.