Mule's charge stalls against Kushan war slaves until a wave of apostles turns the field. Irvine's arrows, Zodd's beasts, and Grunbeld's armored ranks tear the invaders apart, and Griffith's reborn Band of the Falcon sweeps in to finish them.
Mule Wolflame drives his men into the Kushan convoy, and the enemy general answers by loosing his war slaves, captured Midlanders forced to kill their own so the Kushan spend no soldiers of their own. Only once the slaughter begins do Mule's troops realize they are cutting down countrymen, and they grasp at last how the Kushan have swallowed so much land without thinning their ranks. When the slaves fight halfheartedly, the general has arrows fired into their backs to spur them, then orders his own cavalry to charge in overwhelming numbers.
Just before the lines collide, several Kushan horsemen are struck through the face with such force that their heads fly off. The shots come from a lone archer, Irvine, posted on a distant hill above a company of armored bowmen who have yet to fire. He stands apart from them: clad in light hunting gear rather than armor, loosing several arrows at once, carrying the largest bow and quiver among them, its limb set with what looks like a living eye near the grip. Each arrow he sends beheads another Kushan.
Hope surges through Mule as a fresh cavalry of only a few dozen riders charges from behind his lines and easily routs the Kushan horsemen who number in the hundreds. The general orders a flanking move, but his mounts panic at a distant roar, and down another hill pours a force of footsoldiers, some loping on all fours, led by Zodd, who cut the Kushan to pieces. More fall to Grunbeld, the hulking dragon-armored warrior, who drives his own heavy soldiers through their ranks.
Fear grips the general as he realizes he may have blundered into the legendary fighters said to be battling the Kushan from inside Midland. Then the largest host of all crests the field, marching beneath a slightly altered banner of the Band of the Falcon. Griffith has arrived, ready to fight the invaders alongside Mule Wolflame.

Naruto vs Luffy with the twist nobody asked for: Luffy tickled Hinata on date night, and she kind of liked it. We break down the whole fight and commit to a winner....

There are no women on Namek. That isn't an oversight, it's the biology. Why we handed Piccolo the one thing his own species rules out, and why it had to be trap soul....
Chapter 192 runs twenty-three pages within the Millennium Falcon Arc, published in Young Animal issue 24 on December 14, 2001. It gives Irvine his first appearance and showcases the reborn Band's apostle commanders, Zodd, Grunbeld, and Locus among them, in coordinated battle.
Irvine is an archer introduced in War Demons, posted on a hill above a company of armored bowmen. He fights in light hunting gear rather than armor, wields the largest bow among his allies, and kills Kushan riders with single arrows fired at extreme range.
Mule Wolflame's charge is saved when a small cavalry unit routs the Kushan horsemen, then Zodd leads footsoldiers to tear through the enemy lines and Grunbeld's armored troops crush the rest. Griffith's reborn Band of the Falcon arrives last to finish off the invaders.
In War Demons, Kushan war slaves are captured Midlanders forced by the Kushan general to fight and kill their own countrymen so the invaders can spare their own soldiers. When the slaves fight halfheartedly, the general has arrows fired into their backs to force them forward.
Yes. Griffith's reborn Band of the Falcon arrives at the climax of the battle, marching under a slightly altered banner, ready to fight alongside Mule Wolflame against the Kushan.
Zodd leads footsoldiers, some loping on all fours, in a devastating charge, while the armored warrior Grunbeld drives his own heavy troops through the Kushan ranks, both helping turn the battle in Mule Wolflame's favor.
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