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

After several victories, the Roman and Germanic women soldiers of the Great Zhou Dynasty had become a feared presence on the European continent. However, the European United Resistance Army was unwilling to accept defeat. They once again assembled a large force in front of an ancient fortress, attempting to use the fortress's strong walls and favorable terrain to stop the Roman women soldiers of the Great Zhou Dynasty from advancing.

Built in the Middle Ages, the fortress boasts tall, thick walls dotted with arrow towers and artillery batteries. The European resistance forces deployed a large number of archers and catapults on the walls, ready to meet the attack of the Roman female soldiers of the Great Zhou Dynasty.

The Roman armored forces of the Great Zhou Dynasty and the German female cavalry infantry of the Great Zhou Dynasty arrived at the fortress. They did not rush to attack, but instead conducted a reconnaissance. A drone hovered over the fortress, capturing its detailed layout and the enemy's deployment.

Based on the intelligence gathered from the reconnaissance, the armored commander formulated a battle plan. First, the armored artillery would bombard the fortress walls, attempting to create a breach. Then, under cover of the artillery fire, the women's cavalry would charge through the breach and engage the enemy in close combat.

The cannons roared, and shells rained down on the fortress's walls. The walls trembled under the bombardment, and stones fell one after another. However, this fortress was a medieval structure after all, and its strength exceeded expectations. After the bombardment, the walls only cracked slightly, but were not completely destroyed.

The European resistance forces seized this opportunity and launched a barrage of arrows and boulders from the city walls. Arrows flew like locusts, and boulders fell like a mountain. The Roman armored forces of the Great Zhou were forced to retreat temporarily to avoid the enemy's attack.

The German women's cavalry on Sunday were undeterred by the enemy's attack. As the armored forces retreated, they quickly adjusted their tactics. Some of them, using their motorcycles to move around to the rear of the fortress, attacked enemy supply lines and artillery positions. Others continued to harass the fortress in front, drawing the enemy's attention.

In the rear, the women's mounted infantrymen's attacks were remarkably effective. They destroyed numerous enemy artillery positions and supply points, significantly weakening the enemy's fighting capacity. In the front, the women's mounted infantrymen's harassment also overwhelmed the enemy. They continuously rained arrows and boulders from the city walls, consuming a large amount of ammunition.

Seeing the enemy's fighting power weakened, the armored forces launched another attack. This time, the artillery fire was even more intense. After a long bombardment, a large hole was finally blown open in the fortress wall. The female soldiers of the Great Zhou Rome cheered and, under the cover of the armored forces, rushed into the fortress.

Inside the fortress, fierce street fighting erupted. The European resistance forces, utilizing the narrow streets and houses, put up a tenacious resistance. However, the women soldiers of the Great Zhou Rome, armed with modern weaponry and flexible tactics, gradually gained the upper hand. They used firearms and powerful winch crossbows to eliminate enemy troops one after another.

After a fierce battle, the Roman and German women soldiers of the Great Zhou finally captured the ancient fortress. Standing atop the fortress walls, they gazed into the distance, their hearts filled with pride. They knew that while they had won this battle, the road ahead was long and many more challenges awaited them. But they firmly believed that with their courage and wisdom, they would conquer the entire European continent.