More importantly, Reinhardt could clearly feel that no matter how powerful he was, no matter how many Rangers he killed, those wretches showed no fear.
They were an incomprehensible bunch of lunatics, risking their lives in such a way that instilled not heroism, but ridicule and mockery.
Even if the cost was their life, they did not hesitate, just to grab a piece of you, to land a punch.
Just to provoke you!
Reinhardt admitted that he was enraged by these stubborn madmen.
A few hours earlier, his carefully arranged challenge was thwarted by the bandit army with a shameless ambush. Not only did it fail to reignite the morale of the Suss Allied Army, it caused morale to drop even further.
In the subsequent seven ferocious attacks, he managed to kill thirty Rangers, but two squadrons of Judgers still couldn't break through the opponent's defenses.
