For multiple armies, the idea of ​​​​making a move is to attack the enemy and defend ourselves, avoid his sharp edge, and then attack when the enemy calls the formation until the men and horses are exhausted (you must not chase the increase when you pull the market to the second half of 1 up or down unit); the enemy retreats I attack, and when the enemy is defeated and flees hastily, I concentrate my superior forces to launch a fierce attack. Every time I capture a city, I immediately set up camp and continue the attack (when the main Shenglang is in the ascending wave, we must take advantage of the victory to pursue it, and camp step by step).

For the Air Force, the idea of ​​​​short-term trading is not to pursue the enemy, but to pay attention to the lone army going deep, and the enemy will set up an ambush. When selling short, you generally only take the first half and don’t chase the tail, because if you encounter a support pullback, you will immediately give up the floating profit.