At the last moment, another cavalry charge altered the course of the battle; Bismarck's two sons, Herbert and William, were part of that group.
General Kang Robel's artillery position was scattered, and the sudden appearance of the Prussian cavalry instantly threw the French Army into chaos; the French Army did not expect the Prussians to be so reckless.
Bazan quickened the contraction of his troops, absolutely refusing to take the initiative to battle with the Prussians; doing so would gain him no advantage.
During this time, General Radmiller of the Fourth Army was preparing to encircle the Prussians' flank, but orders are orders; he had to retreat.
The French Army abandoned its initiative to attack, thus giving this opportunity to the Prussians. Relying on the advantage established by the cavalry, the Prussian attack became even more fierce.
