The total number of troops stood at 500,000.
Coming from highly diverse backgrounds, with some still harboring old grudges, the four kings understood that this army could not be coordinated so easily.
Thus, a complex chain of command was established, where the smallest unit consisted of squads with a minimum of ten soldiers.
The army was divided into three main forces:
100,000 troops infiltrated through the water gates, forming the main assault force composed of the most skilled warriors and officers across the Union.
200,000 troops launched an attack from both coastal sides, aiming to encircle and gradually corner the enemy.
50,000 troops patrolled the sea routes, tasked with sabotaging any unidentified ships that could potentially be carrying enemy supplies.
Meanwhile, 150,000 soldiers remained stationed on the mainland as reserves, simultaneously acting as protectors for the kings who spearheaded the invasion.