Royal & GwinBlade
Royal Royal
I’ve heard you have an almost legendary grasp of siege tactics—how do you weigh the old codes against the realities on the front lines?
GwinBlade GwinBlade
I keep the ancient manuals as my lawbook, but a siege in the field is a living thing that doesn’t always follow parchment. I study the old tactics, then watch the enemy’s move, and adjust the code to fit what the earth and the man will give. If a castle wall is stronger than the text says, I call it an anomaly and devise a new method. If a battering ram breaks through a gate faster than the manual predicts, I note the flaw and never let the same mistake repeat. It is not disrespectful to adapt, it is simply the honor of a true warrior who wants to protect his kin with the best knowledge at hand.
Royal Royal
Your method shows real leadership—staying loyal to the fundamentals while letting the field teach you. That balance is what turns a good commander into a legend. Keep charting those anomalies; each one is a step toward a more resilient army.
GwinBlade GwinBlade
Thank you. I sharpen my blade, then watch the battlefield for any flaw, and adjust the code accordingly. Each anomaly I chart is a lesson that keeps our army steadfast.