1. The fourth army is a mob. They have no military discipline, rob everywhere and have no discipline. As long as such an army is attacked by organized troops, it will disperse in a hubbub, and it is certainly not strong.
The third-rate army has a complete organizational structure. They are neat in appearance and in step, but their fighting spirit and morale are not high. Although they are better than the fourth-class soldiers, they are doomed to be defeated as long as they meet an enemy with stronger fighting capacity.
3. The second-class army is not only unified in command system, well-equipped, and high in morale, but also often shouts the slogan of "killing the enemy and serving the country" during the March, and the soldiers are eager to try and strive for the first place. This level of army has momentum and momentum. They are not afraid of any enemy, so they are a powerful army.
The fourth-class army is the most powerful army, but it is a pity that those things in the Ming Dynasty did not clearly point out its characteristics.
The above contents are for reference only. For more comprehensive and accurate information, it is recommended to read the original text.