
Heru Cokro nodded, climbed up the barong, and raised the Narakasura Spear, preparing to leave.
The army of 30 thousand players split up at the regional gate, then Ken Arok led 7000 infantry and followed the troops of Raden Wisata to the north to stop the forces of Ditya Mahodara. Heru Cokro led 24 thousand elite cavalry to the east and met the Patih Pragota troops hiding there.
Ditya Mahodara's forces are moving in both directions towards the army camp of the Mandura and Dwarawati alliance, who knows that a few kilometers away, they will meet the main army of the Mandura and Dwarawati alliance army? To the west of Gandamana Hill Ridge there are Mandura soldiers who come out to fight clearly so that they do not want to be trapped fighting in the camp.
Ditya Mahodara was also an elite general of the war, and after seeing their troops, he knew that a deadly fight was about to take place. He immediately ordered, "Attack Mandura's army from both directions." As the drums of war sounded, the bloody war began in four directions.
The army of Dwarawati and the army of Trajutresna were like two floods attacking each other. The collision of power resounded through the valley.
The sound of spears, swords, arrow shots, cries and shouts made mountains and rivers tremble.
A loud shout echoed through the valley, and made one's blood boil.
These were the two strongest armies in the Pandawa-Kurava Era, and both were undefeated in battle. The troops clashed bravely and fearlessly, with blood-stained weapons and low growls, the entire mountainous region was enveloped by this aura of primitive brutal slaughter.
Ken Arok led 7000 infantry and was like a wooden raft in the ocean, quickly swallowing and he could only fight fiercely.
Hesty Purwadinata and the others stood on the wall of the Mandura Capital region, and watching the merciless slaughter outside, they were shocked. An army of that size made an army of less than 10 thousand people look too small.
Among Upin Ipin and the other rulers in the Mandura camp, some were happy while others were worried. They were happy with their increased contribution points and worried about how many warriors could survive all of this.
For the troops on the south side, the key is whether Arya Setyaki can break through or not. But after two hours had passed, Arya Setyaki's cavalry was still unable to break through, and Raden Partajumena frowned. The valley of the Gunadeva Rishis camp was narrow, and although it was good for defense, they were unable to use large numbers of troops. The only way to defend it is to maintain reinforcements.
It seemed like it had reached the most important time, and as Patih Pancadnyana and his 150 thousand troops attacked, the Gunadeva Rishis struggled to hold on.
“Emergency report! Gunadewa's Resi Camp is in danger!”
Raden Partajumena's face was drowned. “I order Patih Pragota's troops to move immediately!”
"Your Majesty!" The man immediately raised a red flag in the building, this was a signal the Dwarawati soldiers had prepared for the emergency.
Patih Pragota who was looking up, as soon as he saw the red flag fluttering, directly climbed onto his horse and shouted, “All units, go forward!”
"Forward! Kill it! Kill it!" What relieved him was the earth-shattering cry.
Heru Cokro did not mind and allowed Patih Pragota and his 50 thousand cavalry to be at the forefront. Another army of players was in the middle, 10 thousand Javanese Dwipa in front and 14 thousand cavalry led by Gajayana in the rear.
With such an arrangement, Gajayana was well in the middle of the squad, and it was easy for him to take the lead and make adjustments to the squad.
Although Heru Cokro participated, he did not take command of the army, but instead handed it over to various generals. He was in front of his troops, with the Paspam Regiment at his side. Standing right next to him were Generals Giri and Mahesa Boma.
70 thousand cavalry rumbled out and rushed north.
Ditya Mahodara's forces were busy fighting against the main army of the Mandura and Dwarawati alliance, after seeing dust and smoke rising from the side, they were afraid that something was wrong but they were unable to move their troops. A look up as the black cavalry troops swarmed north.
At the moment when Trajutresna's forces were disturbed, Arya Setyaki shouted and the surrounding cavalry immediately attacked, coming out of Trajutresna's army and charging towards the wilderness.
Ditya Mahodara panicked and shouted, immediately leading his men to cut off and block the remaining army of the Mandura and Dwarawati alliance army. With such an attack and blocking, about 30-40 thousand Arya Setyaki cavalry made it past Trajutresna's forces.
Ditya Mahodara wanted to split some troops behind to chase but was intercepted by some 10 thousand troops led by Raden Wisata, who twisted and attacked from behind. Both sides did not want to let either side escape, so hundreds of thousands of strong army troops were caught up in a fierce battle with each other.
Patih Pragota's troops rushed like illumination into the northern battlefield, and what he saw tore his heart apart. From afar, the Gunadeva Rishis army was almost destroyed and they were almost eaten up.
Knowing that things were bad, Patih Pragota shouted, “Sound the cow alarm!” 30 strange cow horns sounded, and these troops who did not participate in the fight and were full of energy charged towards the camp.
*****
The northern battlefield, before both sides started fighting.
Patih Pancadnyana divided the 150 thousand troops into three, so that the main infantry force of 100 thousand into two waves, changing every hour, and did not give time for the Gunadeva Rishis camp to rest. 50 Thousand cavalry as wings and focused on killing the cavalry that the Gunadewa Rishis hid in the valley to attack them secretly.
Everyone in Trajutresna's army was clear that this battle would result in defeat or victory, so they were all highly motivated and had high spirits. The flag of Patih Pancadnyana was flying on the hill as 50 thousand infantry troops advanced forward with the sound of trumpets. With two squads of archers providing protection shots, the invading troops in front immediately used wooden planks to block the moat. As they faced the fire moat, they immediately threw mud and dirt into it, as well as stormed past it with scaling stairs and various wooden stairs placed on the walls, the soldiers stormed over.
Within an hour when the first wave was a little tired, the second wave took over and continued the attack.
With a tsunami like a blood bath full of carnage, after four rounds, the Gunadewa Resi camp was seriously injured. What was worse was that the 25 thousand cavalry he had hidden in the valley, under the interception by the 50 thousand Patih Pancadnyana cavalry, had lost their ability to carry out stealth attacks.