War affects production, but once the war is over, these tasks must be expedited.
The land must be cultivated.
Architecture must be built.
Soldiers must be trained.
Almost a hundred people died in this battle, a heavy loss that made Roman somewhat annoyed but he was helpless.
Because training time was short.
If the troops had been well-practiced and the soldiers coordinated in combat, casualties could have been greatly reduced.
This is the source of the saying, "Sweat more in peace, bleed less in war."
But when there's no time, there's no time to sweat.
Especially the over a thousand new soldiers, who only understood basic formations, were hurried onto the battlefield; how could they be expected to perform well?
That they didn't retreat was commendable courage on their part.
Generally speaking, many soldiers die in their first battle.
Only those who survive can tap into their potential.
Faced with this phenomenon, Roman's answer was: find people for mining.
