At this time, Tanan still had some resistance in his heart to give up all the ordinary savage creatures under his command and lead other high-level creatures away, especially when he had completely determined that once he chose to give up, they would not be able to survive, and it was even more difficult to make such a choice.

In Tanan's mind, these savage creatures who had followed him to the depths of Bracada to take revenge on the mages could no longer be seen as mere subordinates. For Tanan, they have a deeper meaning.

For this battle, Tanan has already brought all his men with him. Among the savage creatures that are still alive at this time, there are many who have followed Tanan all the way and fought to this day, although Tanan will not show this, but he has long seen the behavior of these savage creatures.

These savage creatures who follow Tanan have long identified Tanan as the embodiment of the will of the ancestors, and Tanan's actions, achievements, and status as natural heroes have proven this to them. If there was a better option, Tanan was naturally reluctant to give up these savage creatures.

Previously, Tanan did not expect that he would be hesitant at this point, so that he could not make a decision.

If Tanan is determined enough to make the decision that is most suitable for the moment, it is to find a way to keep the most important high-level creatures in the event that the whole is at a great disadvantage. It's just that at this point, Tanan at this time seemed extremely hesitant.

In this situation, faced with this difficult decision, Tanan's mind seemed to return to the way before.

In the past, Tanan also had great doubts about why he was born a hero, especially when he realized the powerful strength of the hero, this doubt always existed in his heart.

As the most special natural hero among all heroes, this kind of strength enhancement is naturally more powerful, and what Tanan doesn't understand is why this unique identity exists in him. At the same time, Tanan also believes that the identity of a born hero must have its meaning.

In Tanan's original thoughts, his natural heroic identity is to complete his liberation of Krulod, free other savage creatures from the slavery of mages, and complete the revenge of mages, which is the natural mission of this special identity, and this is also where his own heroic will lies.

In the past, Tanan has always carried out such a will, and his actions have also been recognized by other creatures of Krulod, and even to a certain extent, the ancestors who have long exceeded Tanan's own understanding have also recognized his will.

Tanan, who has this idea, does not care about the savage creatures that die in the past battles.

In Tanan's eyes, these dead savage creatures, their sacrifices, are all for a greater goal, that is, revenge on the mage.

Tanan believed that even the ancestors of the past would be proud of these dead savage creatures.

But at this moment, looking at these demoralized savage creatures in front of him, as well as the large number of comrades who had died in battle around him, Tanan's heart suddenly hesitated.

Tanan realized that something more important than what he had always believed in was attracting his attention.

Before Tanan could make a final decision, he gave orders to his savage creatures, and an anomaly occurred on the battlefield.

Those Beamon Behemoths that had originally come to the periphery of the battlefield to deter the surrounding enemies and make them dare not attack for a while, took the initiative to kill the surrounding enemies without being commanded by Tanan.

This move of the Beamon Behemoth undoubtedly destroyed the original formation of the surrounding enemies, but they themselves also penetrated deep into the battlefield again. The crystal dragon, who was waiting on the side, noticed this situation and also took action, stepping forward to deal with the attack of the Beamon Behemoth.

Noticing this move by the Beamon Behemoth, Tanan immediately noticed the problem with them. As early as Tanan returned to the battlefield and tried to command these Beamon Behemoths, he noticed the anomalies on them.

Along the way, Tanan's control of the Behemoth of Beamon was through a special method, one that was directly taught by the will of the ancestors in the deepest depths of Krurod.

Unlike among the many Cyclops, there is also the existence of the heroic Cyclops, who can command all the Cyclops, but among the Beamon Behemoths, there is no such creature.

If it weren't for the methods taught by his ancestors, even Tanan would not have been able to give any orders to the Beamon Behemoth that originally existed in the depths of Krulod.

For such a group of legendary creatures, they have long been unconstrained by any power, and no mage would dare to take offense even during the long period of mage enslavement of Krurod. In Tanan's cognition, only this method provided by the ancestors could have an impact on him.

In the depths of Krurod, the Ancestors taught him how to give orders to these Beamon Behemoths through a special connection, but this order was not mandatory, and if Tanan's orders were too abnormal, the Behemoth Beamon could refuse them.

Previously, when he gave the order to the Beamon Behemoth, Tanan noticed the anomaly. Tanan found that his connection with these Beamon Behemoths had been diluted a lot for some reason, and the command of the Behemoths was not as smooth as before.

It's just that Tanan at that time, because he had to face the enemies around him, didn't care too much about this, but shifted his attention to how to lead his men out of the battlefield.

At this time, the abnormal behavior of the Beamon giant beast undoubtedly made Tanan in front of him realize once again the abnormality that appeared on them.

Tanan tried to give instructions to the Beamon Behemoth through his own consciousness, but only some of the Behemoth Behemoths were able to respond to Tanan at this time. For the other Behemoths, Tanan's instructions seemed to sink into the sea, and no response came.

Although the abnormal situation of the Beamon giant beast made Tanan feel puzzled at this time, it also made him no longer have to think about which choice to make.

These out-of-control Beamon Behemoths scattered the formations of the surrounding enemies in one fell swoop. Just when the enemy's attention was on the Beamon Behemoth, and a large number of men were mobilized to deal with it, Tanan immediately gave orders to the surrounding savage creatures, taking advantage of this opportunity to start a breakthrough.