It is based on this that the subsequent calculations took place. The strong attack formation is actually just the simplest way to pierce through, cut, and intercalate, breaking the enemy's army into fragmented segments, making their forces either lack or completely lose effective command.
This is a very effective tactic. The Xiliang Iron Cavalry has used this one tactic for years, and it's a one-trick that works everywhere. Moreover, due to the Xiliang Iron Cavalry using this move to defeat various Feudal Lords for at least ten years, and even continuing abroad, everyone associated with military affairs in the Han Dynasty is well aware of the pros and cons of this move.
The greatest disadvantage of this tactic lies in its inherently weak rear defense, which can be easily severed. Once the rear is cut off, blocking the front, it basically turns into a rhythm where the enemy is surrounded instead of cutting through.
