While young individuals in China were busy wielding thousands of dors’ worth of drones, carelessly capturing images in the wilderness, Hunter (Hamid) and his team had already mastered the subtle use of drones forplete aerial surveince over local battlefields.


    The key benefit of being fully airborne is that the UAV can hover in ce, allowing for close observation of the target. This is in stark contrast to the American Global Hawk, which has to continuously circle around its target.


    Although Hunter (Hamid) admired Charlie’s strategic approach, he was already implementing his own tactical ns.


    By analyzing the image transmission signals from above, he determined that the opposing force likely numbered no more than one thousand two hundred personnel.


    Observing their movements, he noted that they were circling to the west wing, with approximately 80% intending to outmaneuver him from that direction. In response, he had preemptively dispatched three hundred additional soldiers to the established defenses on the front slope of the west wing.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    While three hundred soldiers may not seem like arge force, it was more than sufficient to leverage the advantage of terrain and timing against an attacking force of over one thousand.


    Despite the fact that Hunter (Hamid)’s permanent fortifications were not entirelyplete, they had been cleverly camouged.


    Those fortifications were designed to blend in so well that, unless fired upon, they would be nearly invisible, even to someone passing by multiple times.


    The firing ports of these defenses had been sealed with fist-sized gravel and then covered with ayer of loess. This realistic camouge was particrly effective in a mountainous region where gravel and loess were the norm, making detection extremely challenging.


    During the camouge process, they also incorporated a few door-like gaps to allow those inside to easily monitor the situation outside.


    This gravel-based camouge was not only effective but also easy to dismantle.


    When it came time to engage, all one needed to do was quickly clear away the gravel with their hands, allowing the gun barrel to be thrust out for a direct shot.


    If Gorka were to nk the west wing, he would inadvertently pass right through these hidden fortifications, exposing his forces to a deadly crossfire of machine gun fire.


    Unbeknownst to Gorka, he was walking into a trap.


    His sole focus was on taking down Hunter (Hamid) swiftly, hoping that a decisive victory would mask the earlier missteps he had made.


    During his time in Syria, Gorka had somewhat underestimated the Ten Thousand Dragon Pce.<fn138a> The rightful source is Find1Novel</fn138a>


    He perceived the opposing forces as mere third-world bandits,cking military sophistication and not significantly more capable than Somali pirates.


    He believed that elite fighters like himself could easily overpower these guerris, who were known for their indiscriminate shooting with AK-47s.


    This misguided confidence led to inadequate preparation before the conflict, resulting in ack of high-quality weapons and equipment.


    At this moment, the most formidable weapon in the arsenal of the Dragon Temple soldiers was the RPG shoulder-mounted rocket.


    However, Gorka was convinced that the RPG would suffice.


    The heavy losses sustained during the frontal assault were not due to the enemy’s strength, but rather the weakness of his own forces.


    He believed that with the right strategy, he could lead the Pantheon soldiers to easily ovee their adversaries.


    Now, as he and his men reached the base of Hunter (Hamid)’s west wing, Gorka was confident that this battle would conclude within an hour at most! His tactical n included three distinct approaches.


    The first and most favorable option was to stealthily approach the entrance of Hunter (Hamid)’s permanent fortifications andunch a surprise attack, aiming to annihte everyone inside.