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

With the defeat and surrender of the Rus Principality, news of the victory of the modern war led by the Roman and Germanic women soldiers of the Great Zhou Dynasty exploded across Europe like a bombshell. Their glorious achievements, written with courage, wisdom, and advanced military power, shocked the entire continent. However, the joy of victory was short-lived, as a new storm was quietly brewing.

While the Roman and Germanic women soldiers of the Great Zhou Dynasty immersed themselves in the fleeting joy of victory and began to reorganize the occupied territories of the Principality of Rus, high-ranking officials from other European countries gathered together, anxiously deliberating countermeasures. Those nations not yet affected by the war, such as France, England, and Spain, witnessed the swift collapse of the Principality of Rus, and a strong sense of crisis welled up within them. They realized that if they did not unite, they would likely become the next target of conquest.

Driven by both profit and survival, France, England, and Spain quickly formed an alliance, forming a massive joint resistance force. They knew that facing the advanced equipment and superior tactics of the Roman and Germanic women soldiers of the Great Zhou, a solitary struggle would be tantamount to a struggle between a rock and an egg. This joint resistance force brought together elite troops from various countries, including the French's expert cavalry charge tactics, England's vaunted long-range archers, and Spain's tenacious infantry phalanx.

The female soldiers of the Roman and Germanic armies of the Great Zhou soon learned that other European nations had united to resist. Undeterred by this seemingly formidable foe, they were instead energized to fight even harder. After a brief strategic adjustment, they decided to take the initiative and bring the flames of war to the territory of the united resistance forces.

The first encounter took place before an ancient castle on the French border. The allied resistance had long ago established a defensive perimeter around the castle, utilizing its high walls and moat to construct a formidable defense system. French cavalry patrolled the city walls, ready to charge any advancing enemy. English archers stood in formation on the walls, their quivers filled with sharp arrows. Spanish infantry phalanxes lined up on either side of the city gate, their shields and spears forming a forest.

The women soldiers of the Great Zhou Dynasty once again demonstrated their ingenuity and innovative spirit. They dispatched a group of specially trained scouts, who used drones to conduct a comprehensive reconnaissance of the castle, figuring out the enemy's defensive deployment and troop distribution. They then used small explosive devices to destroy some of the fortifications surrounding the castle, clearing the way for the main force's attack.

The German cavalry, divided into several small groups, launched surprise attacks on the French cavalry patrols from different directions. They nimbly navigated the narrow roads, using their speed and mobility to disrupt the enemy's formation. The French cavalry, in this disarray, struggled to organize an effective counterattack and were repeatedly repulsed.

However, the joint resistance did not give up easily. As the Roman and Germanic forces of the Great Zhou Dynasty approached the castle, the English archers on the walls unleashed a volley of arrows, a dense hail of arrows that descended like a black cloud. Many female soldiers were forced to seek cover, temporarily disrupting the rhythm of the attack.

At this moment, the female soldiers of the Great Zhou Rome activated their secret weapon—an electromagnetic jammer. This device instantly disrupted the United Resistance's communications system, throwing their command into disarray. Taking advantage of the enemy's disarray, the Great Zhou Rome and Germanic forces launched a general offensive.

Despite their tenacious resistance, the Spanish infantry phalanx gradually fell prey to the advanced weaponry and agile tactics of the women soldiers. Using drones to drop smoke bombs, they created a chaotic battlefield and seized the opportunity to break through the enemy's defenses. After fierce street fighting, the women soldiers finally captured the ancient castle.

Despite their victory in the first battle, the women soldiers of the Roman and Germanic armies of the Great Zhou Dynasty were well aware that the coming battles would be even more difficult. The allied resistance forces of other European countries would not easily concede defeat and would constantly adjust their tactics and strengthen their defenses. However, the women soldiers firmly believed that with their courage, wisdom, and unity, they would continue their European conquest and achieve even greater success.

As the war dragged on, tensions grew on the European continent. Each battle was bloody and brutal, but it also revealed the boundless potential of women in the military. The female soldiers of the Roman and Germanic dynasties, like shining stars, shone brightly across the European sky. Their stories will be passed down through history, becoming enduring legends of the rise of female power.