Anning himself started to doubt: "Really? Would it take at least a month for our letters to reach Italy? The messenger has to cross the Alpine Mountains, and even without considering the enemy's checkpoints, this also takes a long time, right?"
Bertier countered: "How long do you think it would take to conquer a city step by step? Can it be done within a month?"
Anning was taken aback: "I think not. I mean, if the enemy has sufficient supplies, no."
In fact, as long as there is a way to break into the city, the French Army should be able to achieve a quick victory; the problem is how to penetrate the city.
Other than charging forward with casualties as one method, all other methods are time-consuming.
For example, things like digging tunnels and other earthworks would require a lot of time.
At that moment, Anning felt as if he was back playing Continental Europe 4, deploying a general to a fortress and then besieging it for half a year.
