
Pucok Gunong felt that as a leader he had to show the Malay warriors a command with a real example. So he jumped first to stick his dagger.
Two red-wire Siamese warriors came forward. As Pucok Gunong had predicted, these Siamese warriors used Lethwei silat which was probably taught or at least influenced by the three Burmese warriors among them.
As a result, Pucok Gunong did not attack the rampage, he restrained himself and quickly retreated to the back one step. One Siamese swordsman leapt in attack with his flying knee. Slightly different from Tomoi or Muay Boran, this cutout is short but done quickly and high. However, Pucok Gunong's understanding of the characteristics of the Lethwei moves made the stranglehold of his target. The other swordsman gave a long and hard elbow. Again, Pucok Gunong can also avoid the attack because it draws its own attack. He is patient and painstaking.
Two consecutive attacks from two Siamese warriors, including one of them was the Burmese fighter with a tattoo fully inlayed on both thighs, also well avoided Pucok Gunong. Now he is in the middle of an enemy battle. Keris clasped in his right hand shot quickly scratched the thigh of one Siamese swordsman and stuck it through the other waist.
The Malay kris with its curvy chicks finally ate the blood. Unlike the Javanese keris which is on average characterized by fever upstream, in the form of dimama like people who are crossing, Malay keris-keris have upstream with various forms. Keris-hairy chicks belonging to Pucok Gunong who managed to injure the enemy made the Malay warriors stunned. There was no visible pain in the faces of the Siamese warriors, but they lost their balance and fell. Blood flowed from their wounds. It may be true that the spells of occult science eliminate their race of pain.
But whatever it is, the Malay warriors have understood what they have to do. The spirit saw the leader managed to hurt the enemy, the Malay warrior Kedah led by the Belang Tiger was burning his lust. Shouts loudly return. Especially even though the Siamese warriors were clearly equipped with painless knowledge, the blood still poured out and they themselves fell due to loss of balance or quail due to injuries caused by the keris.
The attacks of the next Malay warriors really followed the example given by the leader. They do not attack raging or blinding, instead they play the distance by cancelling the puncture and then retreating, or giving attacks of bluff and trickery. After the attack of the Malay warriors who were welcoming and fighting in close range was avoided, then the stabbing weapons in the form of kris began to be done.
The map of the battle was finally clear. The Malay warriors armed with kris-haired chicks, horse treads and pekakas, began to gain grooves and crevices. The tip of their keris pierces and scrapes deeply into the skin of the enemy. One determined Siamese swordsman stuck his head out to do a sharp header was forced to give his neck a tear to the keris. The blood spilled out like a chicken being slaughtered.
This bloody battle was going on with casualties on both sides.
The difference is that there are no cries of pain or cries of grief from the Siamese and Burmese warriors. Even though their bodies were covered in wounds, as long as they could still move, even if they were shaken or lost their balance and speed, then there was still a crackling of bones shattered by their dangerous attack.
The battle finally slowed down after three gulps of palm wine.
The Siamese fighters lay on the ground. Most were unable to wake up because the wounds were severe enough to render them unconscious, and of course some were dead and dying. From the Malay swordsman, it is the same. Their bones were crushed. They complain with the swearing. It is undeniable that the death of them is also quite surprising considering that Siamese warriors are not armed with any type of weapon.
Pucok Gunong the Tiger of Belang stands riding the silat Harimau Melayu Kedah. The curls are already blood. His legs were a little shrewd because his chest had been hit by two enemy kicks. But looking at the other Malay warriors, he was in a very good state and ready to continue the battle. On the opposing side, two Burmese warriors with torn and scratched wounds on various parts of their bodies also stood defiantly among their fellows who were lapping.
The fight will continue and show the end result for a moment more.