"The enemy fleet has changed course... they seem to be performing serpentine maneuvers," reported the radar operator on the Tang Army's missile destroyer as he awkwardly observed the blips on the screen.
He felt the enemy was utterly foolish, playing hide-and-seek with radar in the pitch-black night. He couldn't imagine anything more idiotic than this, though the act itself was already asinine enough.
"The Styx missiles are adjusting their trajectories! The two missiles are targeting separate objectives!" Inside the destroyer that had just launched two Styx anti-ship missiles, the missile operator loudly and excitedly reported the updated status.
The Tang Empire's missile attacks were astonishingly smooth, facilitated by an optimal electromagnetic environment that ensured all responses from the Styx missiles were within reasonable and effective limits. Their hit rates were terrifying—tested repeatedly in real-world engagements conducted on Earth.
