Mavis came aggressively, jerking his gun and pointing at Kahn's neck. As long as Kahn's neck is broken, even Kahn wearing a full set of plate armor is useless.
However, Kahn is not a pure heavy infantry, but a master who has also received several years of cavalry training. So, where would he be afraid of Mavis
Moreover, with both feet on the ground, Kahn is more confident than when riding a horse. Of course, this is when it comes to heads-up. Because, a knight's attack, for Kahn who is very skilled, can avoid their impact. If multiple knights charge, even a master like Kahn will fall down. Because, several knights charge together, it will seal his dodge angle. After all, no matter how good a person is, he can't go head-to-head with a plate armor knight rushing up.
Sure enough, Mavis charged for the first time, and was easily dodged by Kahn with a slip. Mavis immediately judged that the opponent was a master.
So, during the second charge, Mavis, who had a strong arm, threw out a few shots of the lance with one hand, just to seal the angle of Kahn's dodge.
Seeing that it was difficult to dodge, Kahn slid to the left to avoid the frontal collision of Mavis, then swung the large mace vigorously, and smashed Mavis' gun...
"Bang—" There was a loud noise, Mavis almost dropped the gun, his arm was numb from the shock, and he couldn't use it for a while.
However, even if the spear is not released, it is no different from releasing it. Because, the front end of Mavis' lance was smashed by Kahn's mace. This lance is basically scrapped.
So, Mavis returned to the formation and asked the Duke of Saxony for an exquisite cavalry gun made of oak treated with potion and covered with copper skin. This lance was used by the Duke of Saxony when he was young. It is very well made and not easy to break. When the Duke of Saxony was young, he was also a knight enthusiast and liked to compete with others. Now that I'm old, I don't actually need this lance with me, it only has a symbolic meaning. Moreover, this lance is called the "golden gun" by the Saxons because it is covered with a copper skin that is similar in color to gold.
Mavis returned to the front of the formation again with the "Golden Gun", but saw Kahn waiting for him boredly there, and even used words to run on him:
"How about it, kid? Is there no feeling in your arm? I knew it. You didn't change the gun, but to restore the numbness of the arm. I have never missed a hand in a one-on-one fight. Just a fool like you, I'll slap him to death later, just like swatting a fly..." Kahn has followed the black-bellied Marin for several years, and he has also changed from a simple and honest boy to a little cunning. Therefore, I also know how to use words to run on and irritate opponents.
Mavis was really furious, so he first rode his horse back for a distance, leaving enough distance for the charge, and then began to accelerate...
The "Golden Gun" was in the hands of Mavis, and the tip of the gun was spun around. The purpose is to make Kahn uncertain about the position of the lance, so that the mace cannot hit the lance. As long as he avoided the impact of the mace, and the metal gun tip hit Kahn's neck again, then Kahn would be finished.
However, Mavis didn't know that Kahn, who had played knight before, thought of a way to deal with him when Mavis went to change his gun...
When Mavis rode up at high speed, Kahn suddenly exerted force and sprinted to the right...
The reason for this is that Kahn, who has played knights before, knows that knights have the strongest attack power on the right side of the horse. But it's a bit helpless for the left side. Because the knight is holding a lance with one hand in his right hand, which is suitable for attacking the enemy on the right, but not suitable for attacking the enemy on the left. If you forcibly move the lance to the left, not only is it very awkward, but it is also easy to slip the knight's waist.
Seeing Kahn's actions, Mavis was also stunned. However, his war horse was not in a daze, but continued to charge forward...
Because the distance was already very close, Mavis didn't have time to turn the horse's head to the left, so he had to continue forward. Kahn, on the other hand, showed a devilish smile, then picked up the mace, and slammed it hard at the hind legs of Mavis's horse...
Mavis turned pale with fright, and quickly commanded the horse to jump. However, although the war horse also jumped, it was still a little slower. Although Kahn's mace missed the middle part of the horse's rear leg, it hit the hoof of Mavis's horse's left rear leg...
There was a "ding" sound, and a piece of "U"-shaped metal was thrown away by the nail on Kahn's mace...
Obviously, Mavis's war horse stumbled...
Not only that, the huge impact of Kahn's mace not only flew the nailed horseshoe away, but also tore off half of the horseshoe...
Mavis' war horse wailed in pain. Fortunately, however, the left heel was injured. If it had been the front hoof, Mavis would have been thrown away by the fallen horse.
But even if he wasn't thrown away, Mavis knew that the left heel of his war horse was disabled... even this BMW was disabled...
Because, when Kahn smashed the lower half of his horse's left hind hoof with a mace, his horse's left hind hoof was crippled. Because horseshoes are the nails of war horses. If the nails are violently peeled off, can the horse's legs not be injured? Fortunately, Mavis was riding a BMW. If he was an ordinary horse, he would have been paralyzed from the pain.
The war horse is useless, and this contest cannot continue. Therefore, Mavis's horse, enduring the severe pain, turned the horse's head around under the command of Mavis, and limped back...
Suddenly, Marin's army burst into loud cheers. Apparently, morale is stronger...
The Duke of Saxony stared at Mavis with a livid face. Mavis also blushed and lowered his head in shame.
But fortunately, Albrecht, the Duke of Saxony, knew that Mavis was the most capable of fighting under him, so he didn't punish him on the spot, but asked him to go to the back to change a horse...
Marin was also very happy to see Kahn so bravely defeating Mavis, who had made him frightened. So he cried out:
"Kan, good job, go challenge me!"
Kahn immediately followed suit, came near the center line, and shouted:
"Is anyone else coming to the competition? I welcome it! Does anyone have the guts to continue the competition?" After finishing speaking, Kahn held a mace and danced a twisting PP dance in front of the 20,000 Saxony army, provoking very meaningful...
The Duke of Saxony's face turned blue, but he still held back. Because, he knew that even Mavis, who was the best under him, was defeated, and the others would die if they went up, which made the other party even more arrogant. So, he signaled to the left and right, and sent out seven or eight knights, making a posture of riding out to frighten Kahn...
Sure enough, Kahn was taken aback when he saw seven or eight knights coming up from the opposite side, and quickly backed away to avoid being beaten shamelessly by the opponent.
Of course, the Duke of Saxony didn't really shamelessly send seven or eight people to beat Kahn. He just wanted to scare the opponent away so as not to continue to affect the morale of his side.
Marin was also worried that Kahn, a fierce general, would be bullied by the opponent, and he would not have a strong bodyguard in the future. So, he simply called Kahn back.
But then for a while, the Saxon army seemed to be silent. Obviously, the old fox Duke of Saxony wanted to use time to dilute the adverse effects of the defeat just now. Meanwhile, slowly restore morale.
But Marin is obviously unwilling to see this. As time goes by, the morale of the Saxons is slowly recovering, but similarly, Marin's morale, which was just caused by Kahn's victory, will also slowly increase. Slow down.
So, Ma Lin rolled his eyes, thinking of the plot in "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" where Zhuge Liang yelled and scolded Wang Lang to death. Then, he smiled wretchedly, and thought of a way to irritate his opponent...
The reason to irritate the opponent is in exchange for the opponent's knight's charge. His own formation was confined within the ditch, so it was naturally not easy to take the initiative to attack. Moreover, the infantry rushed to the cavalry, and it was quite deadly...
Therefore, it is the best choice to let the other party get angry first and then charge through insults...
So, Marin ordered the entire first phalanx to practice shouting slogans with him:
"Everyone shout with me, I say 'Duke of Saxony', and you all say 'Duke of Saxony' at the same time... When I say 'Duke of Saxony' the second time, you all say 'Jacky' at the same time, and the third time you both say 'Duke of Saxony' at the same time Shout 'Coward', the fourth time you both shout 'Come and hit me'... and so on and on..."
Then, Marin picked up the soil horn, stood on the high platform, and began to shout:
"Duke of Saxony!"
"Big silly beep!" The 1,250 people in the first phalanx shouted together...
"Duke of Saxony!"
"Fuck!" Another tidy shout...
"Duke of Saxony!"
"coward!"
"Duke of Saxony!"
"Come and hit me!"
…
Later, Marin felt that calling "Duke of Saxony" alone was not loud enough, so he arranged for hundreds of people in the second phalanx to call "Duke of Saxony" together. In this way, the Duke of Saxony can clearly hear him being called even if he is 200 meters away...
Thousands of hundreds of people shouted in unison, and immediately filled the entire battlefield. On the opposite side, the Duke of Saxony, who was waiting for his morale to recover, turned green when he heard the neat shouts on the other side...
Throughout the history of Europe, although there were shouts and curses, they were usually singled out warriors who scolded each other in front of the battle. However, Marin mobilized thousands of people to insult a duke neatly, which is unique in European history...
So, the Duke of Saxony was so angry that his blood rushed to his forehead, and he almost fainted... Fortunately, his subordinates helped him in time when he almost fell off his horse...