His gaze was especially directed at the two barons closest to him.
This time, Viscount Kermil suffered the greatest loss in this short confrontation with the infantry formation of the North County noble alliance army.
Among the three grand knights, two of them came from Viscount Kemil's family.
Grand knights with extraordinary powers were not many. Even among Viscount Kemil's family, there were only ten of them, including Viscount Kemil himself.
Not only grand knights, but there were also more than 200 official knights among the 600 + heavy cavalries who died this time. This was undoubtedly a heavy loss for the South County noble alliance army who only had 1,500 official knights.
Among the casualties of the official knights, Viscount Kemil suffered the heaviest loss.
This greatly weakened Viscount Kemil's strength in the South County noble alliance army.
The right to speak came from strength.