As the pincer posture was forming, the First Battalion's position was already as solid as an iron fortress. Immediately afterward, the Vice Admiral used the electronic control lever to push half of the First Battalion's forces toward another northern peak where the Second Battalion was positioned.
Because the two positions were actually on the same mountain range, the First Battalion could move along the mountainside, crest the ridge at a far faster speed than the bandit army, and then swing around to the flank of the Second Battalion's position. In this way, the reinforcing battalion, together with the Second Battalion, formed a crisscrossing threat that directly endangered the bandit army units attacking the Second Battalion.
