Sure, let’s dissect it step by step. First, pinpoint the source node—where the supplies originate. Then map the transport corridor that carries them to the consumption point. If all deliveries must pass through one crossing or junction, that’s your choke point. Check its capacity: how many units can flow per hour? Also look for redundancy—does the enemy have a secondary route? If the secondary route is under‑used or poorly defended, you can exploit it. Finally, consider timing: when does the bulk of traffic move? If you strike just before a peak, the disruption will be maximal. That’s the weak link: one narrow corridor with high throughput and low redundancy. Target it, and the entire logistics chain will ripple.

Got it. We’ll lock the bridge, hit it with precision, then sweep the alternate roads. If we can neutralize the signal relay that alerts their command, they’ll be stuck waiting for orders. Timing is critical—strike before the convoy’s first wave hits, then move fast enough to eliminate any backups before they get a chance to reroute. That’s the only way to keep the disruption clean and efficient.