The Turkic People realized they could neither immediately disengage from the battle nor gain the upper hand.
The Turkic Archers in the front rank began drawing the Curved Sabers at their waists, whipping their reins and charging heedlessly toward the shield wall formed by the Knights. Unsurprisingly, the result of their charge was being pulled from their Warhorses by the Knights and having their throats slit.
However, their defeat and death bought time for the Turkic People further back. Under the command of a Turkic Commander, those in the rear who still had the will to fight began to make limited adjustments to their positions. They drew their Short Bows and fired Arrows at the advancing Knights, successfully disrupting a portion of them.
But under the cover of night, the accuracy of the Bow and Arrows dropped severely, rendering them of limited use.
