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

As the Roman and Germanic female soldiers of the Great Zhou Dynasty continued to advance deeper into the European continent, the European United Resistance Army felt unprecedented pressure. They decided to have a decisive battle with the Roman female soldiers of the Great Zhou Dynasty on a vast plain, gathering almost all the ancient heavy armored cavalry infantry phalanxes in an attempt to defeat these "invaders" in one fell swoop.

The modern armored forces of the Roman Empire and the female cavalry of the German Empire stood in formation. The armored forces formed a neat formation at the front, their engines emitting a deep roar, like sleeping beasts about to awaken. The female cavalry stood by on either side of the armored forces, their eyes revealing determination and confidence.

Before the battle began, the commander of the European United Resistance Army rode a tall white horse and inspected the front of the phalanx. He brandished his sword and shouted slogans, inspiring the soldiers' morale. The soldiers shouted in unison, their voices resounding through the sky. Then, like a tide, they surged towards the Roman defenses of the Great Zhou.

The Roman drones of the Great Zhou Dynasty once again played a vital role, scouting enemy movements from the air and relaying intelligence to ground forces. Armored forces adjusted their artillery fire based on the drone intelligence. When the enemy closed within a certain distance, the artillery roared again. Shells exploded in the enemy formations, creating massive craters. Many cavalry and infantry were thrown to the ground by the blast, their armor shattered in the explosion.

Undeterred by the artillery fire, the cavalry of the European Resistance Army continued their charge. Their horses' galloping kicked up clouds of dust that seemed to engulf the entire world. However, they faced modern weaponry. The cannons and machine guns on the armored vehicles opened fire simultaneously, spurting out tongues of flame and engulfing the enemy in a sea of ​​flame. The cavalry fell one after another in the hail of bullets, their blood splattering the ground.

The German women mounted infantry of the Great Sunday moved across the battlefield like a nimble group of spirits. They divided into groups and attacked the enemy from different directions. One group, leveraging the speed of their motorcycles, swerved around the enemy's flanks, attacking their archers with firearms and powerful winch crossbows. Another group charged directly into the enemy formations, engaging them in close combat.

In close combat, female cavalrymen fully utilized their strengths. Their relatively small stature made them more agile. They skillfully evaded enemy attacks with their weapons and then delivered the fatal blow. A German female soldier named Lina was particularly brave in battle. Armed with a long sword, she charged into the enemy formation and engaged in a fierce battle with the heavily armored infantry. Her swordsmanship was so sharp that each swing of her blade could sever the enemy's weapons or armor. The enemy retreated under her attacks.

The commander of the European United Resistance Army, seeing the situation becoming increasingly unfavorable, was extremely anxious. He tried to reorganize his troops and adjust his tactics. However, the women soldiers of the Great Zhou Rome did not give him any chance. The armored forces continued to advance, continuously compressing the enemy's defenses. The women cavalry infantrymen weaved in and out of the enemy's ranks, disrupting their deployment.

After a long and fierce battle, the phalanx of the European united resistance army completely collapsed. Their soldiers fled in all directions, and the women soldiers of the Great Zhou, Rome, and Germany pursued them. This decisive battle ended in a complete victory for the women soldiers of the Great Zhou, Rome, and Germany. Their prowess demonstrated the formidable power of women in the military and marked a significant step towards victory in the European conquest.