Texas, Battery Number Two.
The vegetation on the mountain wall has been scorched, leaving large patches of "bald spots," and the mountain path is littered with the corpses of enemies.
Unlike Battery Number One, which serves as a forward post, Battery Number Two, along with Three, Four, and Five, forms a defensive triangle, leaving no place for the enemy to set up artillery positions that isn't in at least the range of two batteries.
As a result, the British Army, apart from a few large-caliber siege cannons, can no longer rely on their range advantage to bombard Battery Number Two recklessly. At the very least, the Texas artillery, positioned high up, now has room to retaliate.
Ulm, together with these so-called soldiers of the Texas Country, is defending this battery.
