The decisive battle had yet to begin.
Both sides were in a stalemate, carefully testing each other's reactions.
Most importantly, the troops of South County had yet to transport enough supplies to support a battle. After all, with 20,000 cavalries gathered here, their daily consumption was equivalent to over 50,000 infantrymen.
If they did not have the advantage, the troops of the South County would not dare to launch an attack.
After all, the Kant's army had close to 30,000 soldiers.
Although most of them were infantrymen, if they were to form a tight defensive formation, even if the 20,000-knight corps would suffer great casualties if they tried to break through the infantrymen's tight formation, especially when the infantrymen were mainly using lance.
The noble families of the East County had already sent a huge number of resources through the geographical advantage.