Lao Wang knows that his writing is terrible, so just make do with it. This is the last one. If I write about war in the next one, I will be a dog.

The more than 800 were horse-mounted musketeers. Qi Jiguang trained troops in Jizhen and trained a bunch of these soldiers. The Manchu Qing Dynasty also had horse-mounted musketeers.

It's too late to run, it takes time to get on and off the horse.

The problem was that the Jin cavalry was defeated and fled, and the escort army went to meet them, but the charge was directed at the Han and Qiang light cavalry. As has been made clear in the previous chapter, the Musketeers rode around to the flank.

Guo Yaoshi's cavalry were fleeing in defeat and had not yet been completely restrained. The escort army rushed towards the Sichuan light cavalry again. How could they have time to take care of the musketeers shooting from the side?

In this case, why is it unreasonable for the musketeer to shoot? Why is there danger and there is not enough time to escape?

What's more, there are still cavalrymen on Ju Ming's side who can respond to the musketeers at any time.

If the Manchu and Qing Dynasty's true fighting methods were written down, you would probably shout that it was impossible. No one would believe that the Manchu and Qing Dynasty really conquered the world by cavalry and archery.

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