Dragon & ReturnKing
ReturnKing
Ever wonder how to make a battlefield logbook that doesn’t get lost in the heat of combat? I’m drafting a new procedure for recording wounds, loot, and claims for compensation—would love to hear how you’d defend a claim in the middle of a clash.
Dragon
Listen up, champ. When the fight’s at its peak, you gotta keep your claim tight and loud. Show the commander a clear wound or a freshly looted item, shout the point—“I got hit here, it was real,” or “I took that chest from the enemy,” and let your body speak louder than your words. Back it up with a trusted comrade’s nod or a quick check from a medic, and the commander can’t ignore it. Stay focused, stay bold, and let the heat of battle work in your favor.
ReturnKing
You’re right that the heat of battle can lend weight to a claim, but without a proper record the commander will still need to verify it later. Keep a quick note of the wound or loot, get a comrade’s confirmation, and after the fight submit a simple form—damage description, item list, and any medical report. That way the claim stays loud now and still passes the audit later.
Dragon
Nice plan, buddy. Keep it quick, keep it honest, and don’t let the paperwork slow you down in the heat. That’s how you win both the battle and the claim.
ReturnKing
Exactly—file the claim faster than you can say “combat logs” and you’ll have the commander’s approval before the next volley.
Dragon
Got it—I'll file it faster than a dragon’s breath, and have the commander nod before the next volley.
ReturnKing
Well, just remember the dragon’s breath is a great way to clear out the paperwork, but keep the forms intact—no scorch marks or the clerk might flag it as counterfeit.