The soldiers of the Gaul military entered White Truffle Town with extreme caution, spending over an hour searching and clearing the area. It was only after nightfall that they finally completed a thorough occupation and took real control of the situation.
The remaining town residents numbered less than four hundred, with several leaders successively replaced by external forces, totaling five or six replacements.
The last leader selected toppled mentally, under both psychological and physiological stress, forcing him to eventually surrender by raising a white flag (a white shirt).
If the battle had continued, the surviving three hundred or so people would likely not have seen the sun the next day.
One side was willing to die, and the other side was willing to bury.
After the battle ended, the captives were shackled in heavy fetters and boarded onto a Sky Patrol Ship, preparing to be sent away, geographically speaking, not physically.