Geologist & Draco
Hey Draco, I’ve been looking at how some cliffs stay solid for centuries while the softer layers around them crumble—like a natural fortress. It’s almost a battle plan, with a sturdy base and weak points. Ever thought about how a commander might use the geology of a site to his advantage?
Indeed, a good commander reads the ground like a battlefield. Hard, ancient stone is a shield, while soft layers are a trap. I’d place my men on the solid ridge, use the weak strata to funnel enemies into a narrow pass, and set ambushes where the earth gives way. Terrain is the first line of defense, and a seasoned tactician turns it into a weapon.
Nice strategy, Draco. If you can map the seams, you’ll know exactly where the ground might give way and where the ridge stays firm—like a map of a living fortress. Just keep an eye on the weather, too; a sudden thaw can turn a solid wall into a slick slide. Good luck, and may the earth stay honest with you.
Thanks, I’ll keep a weather watch in my squad’s log. If the earth shifts, I’ll shift with it and keep the fortress solid. Keep your eyes on the horizon, and we’ll stay one step ahead.
Sounds like a solid plan, Draco. Keep watching the horizon and the ground—rock layers can tell you a lot before the next storm hits. Stay patient, stay curious. Good luck out there.
You’ve got it—horizon in one eye, ground in the other. Stay sharp, keep the team ready, and we’ll outlast whatever comes. Good luck.
Glad to hear it—just keep your field notebook ready and the eye on the horizon. Good luck to you and your squad.
Got it. Notebook ready, horizon steady. Stay sharp. Good luck to you too.
Thanks, Draco. I’ll keep a keen eye on the strata and stay ready for the next shift. Good luck to you.
Glad to have your eyes on the ground. Keep watching the layers, stay ready. Good luck.