Chapter 534: The Weapon that Subverts the Battlefield Mode

(There's still a bit of the chapter left unfinished, please refresh after 20 minutes. The author sincerely apologizes.)

Compared to the Minie rifle, the Tuvinan rifle required a couple more strikes during the loading process, resulting in a slightly slower loading speed, but the difference was minimal.

Moreover, aside from the difficulty of development, the current level of craftsmanship and logistical capabilities were more suited to the Tuvinan rifle—The irregular shape of the Minie bullets required high precision in manufacturing, which could only be done in factories at the rear before being transported to the front lines. This undoubtedly increased logistical pressure.

For the Tuvinan, the lead column bullets could be melted and cast by the soldiers at the front lines—the current flintlock bullets were produced in this manner, and so the army's logistical supplies only included gunpowder, without any projectile.