Whether in ancient times or now, on the battlefield, once the highest leader is killed, it directly affects the morale of the army. This is even more so for a group of drug trafficker armies gathered for profit. Without trust, faith, or loyalty, when the leader is killed, everyone starts to grab power. Who cares about the pursuit then?
The leader of this pursuer wanted to inspire the troops, took the lead, and was eager to make a difference but got caught in a trap and his head was blown off. This dramatic scene of a massive retreat occurred on the battlefield, of course, thanks to the power of the trap.
Ordinary traps focus on creating panic and shaking the morale through bloody slaughter, but Luo Zheng's traps had both traditional bloody slaughter and modern extensive damage. The power and terror coexisted, knocking down nearly half of the armed militants. With their leader's head blown off, once the other militants learned the truth, who dared to stay?
