Lesnik & Helryx
Helryx
Lesnik, we’re building a new training area near the old forest and I need your help planning it so we don’t kill any rare wildlife. How can we protect the ecosystem while still keeping the troops ready for battle?
Lesnik
Let’s keep the forest’s rhythm in mind. First, set a clear buffer zone around the most sensitive spots—no heavy drills there. Use the existing trees and undergrowth as natural noise dampeners; trains on soft, low‑intensity paths instead of hard, echoing ones. Schedule the loudest exercises for times when the animals are least active, like late night or early dawn. Keep a small team of biologists on site to spot any disturbance early, and replace any debris with native plantings so the area regrows quickly. That way the troops stay sharp while the forest stays whole.
Helryx
Understood. Set strict buffer zones around the most sensitive spots, keep heavy drills out. Use trees and undergrowth to dampen noise and run low‑intensity paths through the forest. Schedule the loudest exercises at night or early dawn when the animals are sleeping. Keep a small biologist team on standby to catch any disturbances early, and replace any debris with native plantings so the area heals quickly. That keeps the troops sharp and the forest intact.
Lesnik
Sounds good. Just make sure the biologists are also listening for any subtle changes in the plant life, not just the animals. A quiet forest stays quiet.
Helryx
Fine. I’ll assign the biologists to monitor plant health as well—track any discoloration or growth stunting, and report immediately. We’ll keep the forest quiet, and we’ll keep the troops ready.
Lesnik
That plan sounds balanced. Keep the monitoring routine regular, and watch for the small signs that say the forest is still breathing. A quiet forest makes for sharper, steadier troops.
Helryx
All right. Regular checks, small signs, keep the forest breathing, keep the troops sharp. We’ll stick to it.