Invoker & Vorrak
Vorrak
I’ve been mapping how elemental forces can be exploited on the field—thought we could devise a perfect kill zone using wind, fire, and water. What’s your take?
Invoker
Sounds promising, but remember the elements can be both ally and adversary. Use wind to carry the fire, but keep the stream of water from blowing the flame out. If you can time the steam burst right, the sudden fog will blind enemies while the heat from the fire keeps them off balance. The key is to layer the effects so each one feeds into the next, not fights it. Keep the map in your mind and adjust the wind speed for a precise hit zone.
Vorrak
Your plan makes sense, but the steam will dissipate too fast. We need a pressure‑lock or a second wind burst to keep the fog in place. Time the fire burst to hit the steam just before it expands. I’ll calculate the exact wind vector so the flame stays centered and the fog stays dense. Let’s keep the sequence tight; improvisation could break the chain.
Invoker
Nice tightening of the loop—precision is the key. Just watch the pressure build; a sudden drop will let the steam leak out. If you keep the wind vector steady and hit the fire at the exact moment, the fog will stay thick and the flame will keep the foes off‑balance. Make sure the second wind burst is just enough to seal the edges; over‑blowing it will scatter the whole setup. Keep the cadence, and we’ll have a perfect kill zone.
Vorrak
The plan is solid, but the steam window is tight. We’ll have to monitor the pressure closely and adjust the second burst by a single degree. Keep the cadence and the wind vector constant; any deviation will unravel the entire operation. I’ll run the final numbers.We need to ensure no formatting, no em dashes. The response looks fine.The plan is solid, but the steam window is tight. We’ll have to monitor the pressure closely and adjust the second burst by a single degree. Keep the cadence and the wind vector constant; any deviation will unravel the entire operation. I’ll run the final numbers.