After suffering a series of defeats, the Cuban side acutely realized that the group they were facing possessed unimaginable strength in mobile warfare in the wilderness. Even when deploying reconnaissance aircraft for 24-hour surveillance, they couldn't pinpoint their movements accurately.
Moreover, as the group became increasingly familiar with Cuba's terrain, the level of threat rose sharply.
Engaging in small and large clashes with players in the complex forest terrain was extremely difficult for Cuban troops.
Small units were unable to catch them, and large units couldn't defeat them. This bunch of bastards, without heavy loads, were incredibly agile. Air patrols also faced the risk of being locked and shot down by anti-air systems, and judging from previous experiences, the Europeans' radar wasn't very reliable.
