Mage Joan - Chapter 3024

Enfield is accustomed to becoming a giant bear in battle, and bear claws are not as flexible as human palms. Conventional weapons such as swords are not suitable in the form of beasts. In contrast, this pair is called “Chaotic Claws”. The fist blade is like an extension of the claws of a beast, which fits perfectly with its giant bear form.

In fact, the fist blade is a traditional weapon unique to the Wali tribe. In Qiao’an’s view, this is indeed the most suitable weapon for the Ursa warriors to take advantage of their strength. It is a pity that no matter how perfect a cold weapon is, it is no better than a gun.

Looking at the “Chaotic Claw” from the perspective of enchanting profession, it can be called “+6 sharp edge power fist blade”.

The enchantment level of +6 indicates that this is a pair of legendary weapons. The “Sharp Edge” special effect strengthens the lethality of the fist blade, and the “Power” special effect gives the fist blade force field attributes, which can pierce most of the damage reduction armor.

In addition, the “Chaos Demon Claw” also has the characteristics of mythology, inspiring a “mythical power”, and two fists collide to release the “Mythical Chaos Hammer”.

The chaotic energy jumped out of various colors with the explosion, spreading in a 60-foot cone, causing 15 energy levels of damage to all creatures in the non-chaotic camp, and adding “shock”.

As a legendary mage, Qiao An basically has no use of other weapons like fist blades, but he is very interested in the spells attached to “Chaotic Devil Claws”, so he parsed out the “Mythical Chaos Hammer” and transcribed it. On his own spell book.

By the time he finishes his work, it’s already dusk.

Thrud drove the green ice colossus to act as a pioneer, invincible under the cover of the Knights of Armour, and successfully conquered the enemy’s last two positions outside the city. Between the colossus and the city gate, it is now a plain river.

The soldiers of the Continental Army marched forward surrounded by the Green Ice Colossus, preparing to launch a final blow to Leiden City.

At this moment, the great eagle scouts in the air sent a message informing the frontline commander to suspend the offensive.

Soon thereafter, people found a white flag raised on the flagpole of Leiden Harbor Cathedral.

The officers and soldiers of the Continental Army had a lot of discussions, speculating that the white flag meant that Earl Winthrop had decided to surrender, or that it was just a self-proclaimed behavior by the residents of the riot in the city.

Soon afterwards, a Feizhen officer carrying a white flag appeared at the head of Leiden Harbor, ending the dispute with the facts.

This man Fei flew down from the city, claiming to see the commander-in-chief of the Continental Army, the Continental Army Cavalry Major Roger Tyndall flew forward, and after searching his body, blindfolded him with a handkerchief and led him through the position. Come to George Vassar and other senior officers.

This Fierce officer who came to ask for peace was the adjutant of Earl Winthrop and Lieutenant Colonel Belfast, the entourage mage. He enshrined the Earl’s handwritten letter with both hands, requesting the Continental Army to stop the siege and discuss the terms of surrender.

Holden cast a spell to check the letter and handed it over to the commander-in-chief only after confirming that there were no traps such as smearing poison.

Vassar opened the envelope and read it again, then handed the letter to Prince Colofa, General Vigraf, and General Green.

In this letter, Earl Winthrop had to face reality and accept the fate of defeat.

However, he also tried to preserve the last trace of face, hoping that when Kaesong surrendered, he could maintain the dignity of Feizhen’s soldiers, holding the battle flag and beating the drums to walk out of Leiden Port.

Prince Colofa and General Vigraf believed that this requirement was not excessive, and it was also a good opportunity to show their knightly demeanor to retain their dignity on the battlefield to defeat their opponents.

However, including Vassar and Green, the Continental Army officers all rejected the seemingly reasonable request of Earl Winthrop.

On behalf of his generals, Vaasa told Lieutenant Colonel Belfast the reason for his refusal to tolerate.

“When the Prince Port fell, our commander Charles Gates offered you the same conditions of surrender, but you refused, causing General Gates and his men to be humiliated! Sorry, now it’s your turn to be arrogant. Li paid the price!”

“Go back and tell your master Rolls Winthrop that the conditions of surrender we gave him are the same as the conditions he gave to General Gates, that is-unconditional surrender!”

“Tomorrow before sunset, if you refuse to surrender, there is no need to talk about this topic in the future.”

The threat implicit in General Vassar’s words caused Lieutenant Colonel Belfast to shudder and leave the Continental Army Command with a frustrated expression.

In the afternoon of the next day, just before the Continental Army was preparing to launch another siege operation, the gates finally opened, and Lieutenant Colonel Belfast sent a letter from Earl Winthrop.

This time, Rolls Winthrop was completely disappointed and was forced to accept all the conditions of surrender issued by the Continental Army.

The next morning, according to the agreement between the two parties, the coalition forces lined up neatly on both sides of the road leading to the port of Leiden. Volunteers from the Far East and Canaan are on the left, and the Continental Army is on the right. There is a neat and uniform queue, full of energy, and the victors. The identity is commensurate.

In contrast to the mental state of the Continental Army, Feizhen officers and soldiers in the city lined up to surrender, one by one, unkempt, haggard and depressed.

This invincible elite who once swept across the New World has long lost its courage. The red uniform is like a blood-stained rag, carrying the gun feebly, and walking forward with the enemy’s contemptuous gaze. The military flag was also rolled up and could not flutter with the wind as it did in the past.

The military band of the Winthrop Corps accompanied the combat troops out of the city and was surrendered.

Perhaps to express the frustration in their hearts, these military musicians played as they walked and sang a Feizhen folk song called “Turning the Earth upside Down”, adding a bit of sadness to the surrender ceremony.

…

If the honeypot is chasing the bees

If the boat goes on land, the church floats on the sea

If a horse rides a man, the grass eats a cow

If the cat is chased by the mouse

If mom sells her baby

If spring and summer are reversed, the four seasons are disordered

The world has turned upside down

The world has turned upside down

…

Historical materials: British troops surrendered in Yorktown (“Free Exiles” (US) Maya Yasanoff)

On the anniversary of the Battle of Saratoga—a coincidence that the Continental Army would not miss—Corwallis sent a messenger with a flag of truce to the enemy camp to negotiate surrender.

At 2 pm on October 19, 1781, Cornwallis and his army walked out of Yorktown and surrendered to George Washington and his French allies.

They lined up to walk out of the terrible hell, “weapons are on their shoulders, flags are put in boxes, and the drum band is playing a British or Germanic march.”

Legend has it that that day, the band played the tune called “The World Turned Upside Down” (The World Turned Upside Down).