Under the cover of darkness, the cavalry of both sides charged swiftly toward each other's positions.

The Ottoman Empire had a numerical advantage in cavalry, and their camel cavalry also included artillerymen.

These camel riders all carried short cannons.

Although these short cannons had a short range, they were extremely powerful, far superior to sabers and muskets.

Soon, the two sides met.

A cacophony of gunfire erupted.

A hail of bullets flew toward the enemy.

These bullets streaked across the night sky like brilliant shooting stars.

People kept screaming as they fell off their horses.

Accompanied by bursts of gunfire, came the sound of short cannons firing.

Deafening explosions rang out continuously among the Frankish cavalry.

One cannonball is enough to kill several cavalrymen.

The cavalry of both sides clashed in a melee.

Since they have all run out of bullets and shells, the contest now is about who has more people and who fights more bravely.

In cavalry battles, whoever has more men will have the advantage.

In cavalry battles, whoever is more aggressive will gain the upper hand.

The clanging and clashing of swords filled the air.

Sparks flew in the darkness.

People kept screaming and falling off their horses.

For a time, it was impossible to tell whose cavalry suffered greater casualties.

Both sides' infantry began to charge.

At this very moment, the fog rose again in the night.

The fog came on earlier and was thicker than usual today.

Slowly, it became so dark you couldn't see your hand in front of your face.

Even lighting torches couldn't dispel the thick fog.

The fog grew thicker and the air became more humid.

The torch swayed incessantly in the night wind, threatening to go out at any moment.