829: Chapter 543 Public Opinion War 829: Chapter 543 Public Opinion War Propaganda War.
Kellysha was effectively proposing a brand new concept.
There was no need to ask where this concept ca from; it was certainly from Gavin, sothing he often ntioned in his daily conversations.
Although Felen had similar thods in the past, they had never been applied on a large scale before, now being adeptly utilized by Kellysha.
Kellysha and Thomas’ exceptional performance at this military council eting had unsettled Veranika, the chief of staff, prompting her to say, “When fighting these Undead, we can’t resort to human wave tactics.
A slight carelessness might lead to massive casualties on our side.
Elite decapitation tactics are key.
As long as we eliminate the Necromancers and the Sage Undead who act as their leaders, the rest of the Undead are just brainless tools that can be gradually cleared out.”
“We’re aware of this, and those Necromancers surely know it too.
They must be well-hidden, or they’ve used layers of the Undead Army to protect themselves.”
“I just said not to resort to human wave tactics, that doesn’t an we shouldn’t use our vast army.
We can fully mobilize their Undead Army by encircling them.
As for locating where those Necromancers are hidden, I believe the Rebel Army certainly has their own channels to dig them out.” Veranika expressed great confidence, “As long as we bring our Lord to their proximity, it will be the day of their demise.”
Her confidence was naturally built upon Gavin.
Previously, he and Kellysha together had overthrown a Legendary Six-ard Snake Demon.
Now that he had turned this Six-ard Snake Demon into a powerful weapon for his own side, their combined force ant that they could unleash even more terrifying combat power.
A group of Necromancers would have a hard ti causing trouble in front of him.
No one else questioned Veranika’s speech.
Gavin was now recognized as the supre power within the Conqueror Army, even though his Professional Level was not the highest.
“As for the detailed tactics, we’ll study them more thoroughly later.
We can’t just rely on one side’s words.
Even in cooperation, we need to fully understand our partners through various channels before proceeding, especially when the intelligence they provide plays a crucial role.” Gavin was not placing all his trust in mories from his past life.
The intelligence from Efanso was misaligned in ti, reminding him that mories were not entirely reliable.
After all, mories are tied to specific points in ti, and a person’s character and ways of handling things are not constant.
The person he understood was from either a past or future point in ti, not necessarily the present one.
Especially since his rebirth, the vortex of fate that had been stirred up had grown larger, and the destinies of many had been completely distorted.
Information from his forr life must be sifted through with caution, because it could end up not being supportive, but rather lead to a firm belief in false intelligence.
If it led to a wrong decision, the consequences could be fatal.
“Of course,” said Veranika, who was already prepared in this matter, “I’ve carefully selected a group of operatives, scattered them covertly and overtly, and by tomorrow at the latest, we should have reports coming in.”
Another of her duties as the chief of staff was intelligence gathering.
Recently, she had been selecting suitable candidates from the entire Conqueror Army to form Scouting Cavalry.
Gavin valued this very much and granted her absolute priority in selection.
Anyone she chose, regardless of their original unit, would be directly transferred into the ranks of the Scouting Cavalry, including Nola’s Nort Heavy Cavalry.
Good Scouting Cavalry are the hardest to train because they need not only to possess exceptional combat strength to roam around the outskirts of the army without being easily captured, but also intelligence to solve ergent problems and the keen insight to detect issues and gather the necessary intelligence for the army.
The Scouting Cavalry under Veranika’s command, known as Eagle Eye, numbered less than five hundred so far.
But they were usable enough.
Many among them had either co from the streets or were forr rcenaries, with rich social experience, and so were professional intelligence personnel by trade.
The Giant Dragon Coast would be their first battleground.
“Very well,” Gavin nodded and said, “Let’s continue with the previous topic, regarding industrial arrangent.
Does anyone have any other opinions?”
“The Giant Dragon Coast is ruled by rcenaries; it’s said that one in ten people there has beco a rcenary.
Why not recruit more rcenaries to expand our army?” Darren suggested.
His Flank Pioneer Army included nearly a quarter of rcenaries, the absolute backbone of their legion, accustod to using them, he naturally recomnded them highly.
“That won’t be possible,” Veranika strongly opposed, “Due to their complex origins, rcenaries can be very useful in many aspects, but their loyalty cannot be assured.
We began using a large number of them in Thacel because we had no other choice, and they were residents of Thacel, which ant they had a certain sense of belonging to us, making them easier to integrate.
But the rcenaries from the Giant Dragon Coast are purely tied by profits.
Employing a lot of them won’t necessarily be helpful to us; instead, they might beco a destabilizing factor inside.
We can hire them for individual tasks, but they are not suitable to be introduced to the army on a large scale.
For us now, loyalty is above everything else.
Skill is relatively secondary and can be cultivated and discovered over ti.”
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