The battle of the legends in Haigang and Taishan was one of the most intense and strategic battles fought during the Chinese Civil War. This round saw two major forces clash in the heart of the country, with the North being led by General Li Sheng (also known as "the Yellow Cloud") and the South being commanded by General Zhu Xiang.

In the north, General Li Sheng's forces were led by General Song Yu (a former General Li) and had been engaged for several months. They were supported by a number of other units including the Northern Army, the Imperial Guard Corps, and the Imperial Military Corps. However, their strength was not enough to overcome General Zhu Xiang's forces which consisted of the Southern Army, the Imperial Guard Corps, and the Imperial Military Corps. Despite this, they managed to hold onto most of the city, but it was clear that General Zhu Xiang was well-prepared and determined to win the battle.

On the other hand, the south was led by General Zhu Xiang himself and his forces were composed of the Imperial Guard Corps, the Imperial Military Corps, and the Northern Army. They were able to take advantage of the lack of resources in the north and managed to defeat the northern forces. However, their victory was short-lived as General Li Sheng's forces continued to push forward, eventually capturing the city and securing the northern flank.

In conclusion, the battle of the legends in Haigang and Taishan was a testament to the power of the army and the resilience of the people in China during the time of war. While the North emerged victorious, the South remained committed to its cause and fought valiantly until the end. This battle served as a reminder of the importance of unity and determination in times of crisis and showed how the Chinese people could rise up against oppression and tyranny.