North America: the Comeback Begins with the Battle of the Everglades

1675, Battle of the Everglades. Kong Jiaming traveled to one of the most tragic points of the colonial war in North America. The winter village was on fire, the old and the weak were slaughtered, and the tribal soldiers were preparing to rush out and fight the British army. As a senior member of military forums in modern society, he originally thought that his greatest ability was to review why others lost in battles online. But when he actually stood on the battlefield, he realized that his knowledge of terrain, muskets, supplies, sentries, intelligence and retreat could really save lives. He knows English, knows a little about the art of war, and knows that the most important thing in the age of firearms is never just courage. But the problem is-this is the North American wilderness in 1675. Prisoners of war will be executed according to tradition, the muskets will be dismantled and set on fire. After the victory, the whole camp will be cheering and worshiping all night long. The retreating British army may return at any time with more muskets and cannons. There are colonial troops hunting outside, and tribal rifts and informers lurking inside. If you want to survive, just knowing how to fight is not enough. He had to first let these people who didn't believe in these rules learn to live according to the rules of war.