Daming Military Empire

Chapter 486
Gushi Khan was indeed intimidated by Kopelov's move. He did not come to the front line of Siberia in person. Naturally, he was not very clear about the details of the battle between Tsarist Russia and the Ming Empire. He even listened to Tsarist Russia being spanked by the Ming Empire. Someone else said it!
Even Tsarist Russian spies can't penetrate the current Siberian plateau, and his Wacha department can't find any news. Therefore, he is limited to hearing about the situation in Siberia, and he doesn't have any definite news.

Kopelov knew from Gushi Khan's puzzled expression that this guy definitely didn't know what happened in Siberia. If he wanted to be clear, he would have refuted it long ago instead of being puzzled.

Since you don't know, it's easy to handle, Kopelov then said flickeringly: "Khan, how far is the Lena River to the Yeni River, and how big is the place in between, you should know it? Even if the Ming army has a million So what about the army, it's scattered over such a vast area, it's not very sparse."

The ancestral land of the Wacha tribe is the upper reaches of the Yeni River, and they are naturally familiar with the Yeni River. The distance between the Lena River and the Yeni River is at least four to five thousand miles, and the middle area is longer than all the places occupied by the Wacha tribe now. It looks big, and the 100 million Ming army is scattered, which is indeed very sparse.

However, people don't have to disperse, Gushi Khan couldn't help but wondered: "Why should the Ming army disperse? Wouldn't it be better to gather together and continue to charge forward? If they want to rush forward regardless of everything, it is also necessary to rush to your imperial capital." In less than two months, next year, when the ice and snow melt, aren't you in danger?"

Now it's Kopelov's turn to be stunned, why is this guy so stupid, rushing forward desperately, do you think they don't need to eat?

He endured the contempt in his heart, and carefully reminded: "Khan, that is an army of millions, and the food and grass consumed in a month are countless. What are they going to eat in two months? Besides, they don't have that many cavalry. , Most of them are still infantry, and they will not reach our imperial capital in two months."

Gushi Khan heard this, and smiled awkwardly: "Hahahaha, sorry, sorry, Ben Khan took the Ming army as our Mongolian Yuan cavalry, and they really couldn't reach your imperial capital in two months, um, the food and grass for a million-strong army The consumption is indeed terrifying. How did they transport the grain and grass from the Lena River to the Yeni River? If it needs to be transported by manpower, I am afraid that 100 million people will not be enough!"

Naturally, Kopelov would not explain how the Ming army transported grain and grass. If the explanation is clear, there is no way to fool around.

He said vaguely: "No matter how they transport the grain and grass, reaching the Yeni River is their limit, so now, they can only guard the east bank of the Yeni River, and they dare not even set foot on the west bank. "

Gushi Khan seemed a little shaken, and he asked curiously: "Are you really trying to lure the enemy in?"

Finally hooked, Kopelov asked without answering: "Khan, do you know how this war was fought?"

This Gushi Khan really heard about it, and he said a little complacently: "Isn't it because you went to attack the border guards of the Ming army?"

Kopelov said mysteriously: "Yes, we provoked it first, so don't you think about it, why are we going to mess with the Ming Empire?"

That's right, why did Tsarist Russia want to provoke the Ming Empire? Did it take the wrong medicine?

Gushi Khan had been completely fooled into it, and he asked puzzledly: "Why do you want to mess with the Ming Empire? Although the Ming Empire is also our enemy, I have to admit that the Daming Empire is indeed powerful and terrifying, with millions of Great army, which country has so many troops in today's world!"

Kopelov still did not answer, but shook his head and said: "No, Dahan, you are wrong, Ming Dynasty has more than one million troops, and their army alone has more than one million troops. In their capital, Batavia, and Kandahar , In the Eurasian Canal, they still have at least 40 troops."

Gushi Khan's face changed when he heard the words, and he said in a trembling voice, "They still have a hundred thousand troops near Chang'an."

Kopelov nodded lightly and said: "Yes, in this way, they have 150 million troops in the army alone, and according to the information provided by our allies, their navy has at least 50 troops. The troops add up to more than 200 million."

Gushi Khan had already started to retreat. He looked at Kopelov like a monster, and said in horror: "The Ming Empire is so powerful, how dare you provoke them?"

The meaning of this is already obvious, if you want to kill yourself, don't drag us into the water.

Kopelov shook his head and said, "It is because the Ming Empire is so powerful that we are going to mess with them."

What's the reason for this? Is this guy drinking too much or is he mentally ill?
Gushi Khan shook his head and said helplessly, "Your Excellency, have you drunk too much?"

Hearing this, Kopelov raised his glass again and drank a big one in one gulp, then continued to shake his head and said, "Khan, I didn't drink too much. You see, I can still drink."

Drinking your uncle, drinking and playing crazy came to Lao Tzu, why did Tsarist Russia send this guy to be an envoy, Gushi Khan said displeased: "Your Excellency, why don't you go to rest first."

The performance was almost over, Kopelov slowly put down the wine glass, and said calmly: "Khan, even if I am drunk, will our Tsar Majesty be drunk? Will our Lord Rozov be drunk? The Ming Empire is so drunk. Powerful, why should we mess with them?"

That's right, it's understandable for a person to be mentally ill. It's impossible for the high-level officials in Tsarist Russia to have their brains flooded. No matter how strong Rozov is, if he messes around, others will not agree!
Gushi Khan was confused by Kopelov. He thought about it for a long time but didn't understand it. If he didn't understand it, he didn't want to. He simply asked: "Then why are you going to provoke the Ming Empire?"

Kopelov proudly said: "This is not our Tsarist Russia's impulsiveness, but a strategy jointly discussed by the six countries of the Anti-Habsburg Alliance. It is because the Ming Empire is too powerful that it touched our Anti-Habsburg Alliance. We decided to deal with him because of the interests of the Ming Empire. The reason why we took the initiative to provoke the Ming Empire is to attract them to Siberia, because we want to eliminate the main force of the Ming Empire Army in Siberia!"

As soon as these words were said, not only Gushi Khan, but also all the generals present in the Wacha Department opened their mouths wide in astonishment, and their jaws almost fell off the floor.

It turned out to be like this, no wonder Tsarist Russia wanted to take the initiative to provoke the prosperous Ming Empire, no wonder Kopelov was so confident, this turned out to be a conspiracy against the Ming Empire!
Gushi Khan thought he was smart and said, "In this way, you have gathered a lot of troops on the west bank of the Yeni River?"

Kopelov boasted: "Of course, we have assembled 50 troops on the west bank of the Yeni River, all of which are equipped with the most advanced guns, which are provided by our allies."

When Gushi Khan heard the words, his eyes almost popped out. The 50 troops were all equipped with the most advanced muskets. If they rushed over, the Wacha Department would definitely not be able to stop them. Fortunately, their goal was the Ming Empire.

However, the Ming Empire has millions of troops, and they are also equipped with muskets. Although we don’t know who has the most advanced muskets, there is a big gap between 50 and 100 million. Gushi Khan said worriedly: "50 may have Not enough, the Ming Empire has millions of troops, even if you are more familiar with the terrain than them, the difference in numbers is too big."

(End of this chapter)