The Han cavalry came galloping from the north, and black arrows fell like rain, drilling into the Xiongnu formation and setting off a rain of blood.
More than a thousand cavalrymen fell off their horses and were trampled into pulp by horses' hooves.
The frightened horses raised their front hooves, neighed, and ran wildly in all directions. The knights could not control themselves and were thrown off their horses one after another.
The Han army's arrows seemed to be inexhaustible, and the sound of breaking wind was continuous, and the sky above the Huns' heads was actually covered.
The Xiongnu cavalry fought hard to block, but they lacked shields and their formation was too dense. After two rounds of arrows, more than a thousand people fell off their horses.
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