In ancient wars, the enemy was lured into the ground and pretended to be defeated. Why not let the enemy see that it was a retreat? Orderly enemy generals can see fraud at a glance, and chaotic retrea

In ancient wars, the enemy was lured into the ground and pretended to be defeated. Why not let the enemy see that it was a retreat? Orderly enemy generals can see fraud at a glance, and chaotic retreats include First of all, we must choose the right terrain. The terrain of the ambush is easy to choose, but where to put the bait is a science. You have to find a place where you can put down a certain amount of troops, but not too much and not too little (according to the general comparison between your current total strength and the combat power of both sides). Let the enemy think that you want to keep this army or defend here.

Tactical arrangements are also very particular. Bait troops don't have to be defeated in World War I, but sometimes they have to fight to the death. You need to leave a good soldier to cover the commander's retreat and collect the defeated troops (in most cases, such troops are usually difficult to break up, and the enemy knows this). The proportion of elite soldiers can be slightly larger to avoid being scattered by defeated soldiers. And the timing of retreat must also be grasped to prevent being trapped in the creature. Moreover, this commander had better be a general with some weight, so that the enemy can feel that it is meaningful to catch him or kill him.

Simply put, if you want to lure the enemy deeper, try not to pretend to be defeated. The best thing is that the decoy troops really fail, leaving the enemy with reasons to think it is necessary to move on (unless the enemy's strategic deployment is to stop moving here)