In the blink of an eye, Liu Zhaoji led his troops to the outskirts of the camp.

Liu Zhaoji asked people to shout a few times towards the camp, but received no response.

He waved his hand and said, "Search!"

The front-row soldiers quickly divided into dozens of small teams, dismounted and moved the antlers and chevaux de frise outside the camp.

After removing the obstacles, they mounted their horses and rushed into the camp to begin searching.

The cavalry in front shouted loudly between the tents, but when no one responded, they continued to move forward.

The cavalry behind rode their horses and trampled the tent under their feet.

Wherever he passed, there was chaos.

While searching, deafening shouts of killing suddenly erupted from dozens of tents around.

"Kill!" Hundreds of soldiers, either on horseback or on foot, rushed out of the tents with weapons in hand.

They launched a fierce attack on the nearby Ming army.

The spears were thrust out, and the Ming soldiers on their horses were knocked off their horses.

The sword was swung, and the sharp blade cut the Ming soldiers on their horses.

The sudden attack threw the Ming army into chaos.

Seeing this, Gaudi raised his arms and shouted, "Brothers, kill!"

Then he took the lead and launched the attack.

He thought he could take advantage of the chaos to defeat Liu Zhaoji's cavalry.

But he made two serious mistakes.

First, he overestimated himself, and secondly, he underestimated Liu Zhaoji.

Since entering Liao, he has been in charge of logistics work in the rear and has no chance to come to the front line to fight the Jiannu head-on.

He is not clear about his own fighting ability.

The cavalry under Liu Zhaoji's command were experienced in many battles.

He fought against bandits, exchanged swords with the Mongols, and had bloody battles with the Jiannu.

It is truly a battle-hardened army.

When a unit with little combat experience meets a battle-hardened army, the consequences can be imagined.

After a brief panic, the Ming army launched a counterattack on the spot.

The soldiers in the front first moved closer together, forming small formations for defense, and then relied on the formations to kill the enemy.

The cavalry's attack power increased greatly after forming a formation, and they directly killed and dispersed the ambush organized by Gao Di.

At this time Gao Di just rushed in front of the Ming army.

By the time he reacted, except for a hundred or so personal soldiers around him, everyone else had already fled.

After a sound of horse hooves, Gao Di was surrounded by the Ming army.

Liu Zhaoji rode his horse forward and looked at Gao Di from a distance.