You ever think about how you’d set up a base that can survive a siege without being obvious? I’ve got a few ideas that might keep the enemy guessing.

First off, don’t paint a whole wall of “dangerous” gear. Keep the perimeter low‑profile, just a couple of abandoned supply trailers and a patched‑up fence. That’s all a patrol will see. Next, put a fake command post in the center of the outpost—some hacked radios, a few blinking lights, a mock control room. That will make the enemy think we’re ready for anything. Now, the real stronghold? Build it a mile to the west, on a ridge. Hide it under a fake field of broken trees and a false entrance that collapses when approached. Add a series of simple pressure plates leading to a decoy tunnel that ends in a trap—spikes, a buried pit, or a small flamethrower. The enemy will dig in, think they’ve found the main base, and get burned. While they’re busy clearing the decoy, send a small squad in the opposite direction to set up an ambush on the route they’ll take to get back. All of this only needs a few dozen people, no grand show, just a few well‑placed tricks. Keep the real armory and supplies in a concealed bunker that can be accessed only through a secondary tunnel that’s hidden by a shallow, camouflaged trench. Remember, the best defense is the one they never see coming. Keep the moves simple, the signals low, and the enemy guessing.

Nice touch with the looped feed. Just make sure the video isn’t too glitchy—glitches mean eyes catching on the fake. The secondary exit on the ridge? Fine, but keep it off the main ridge trail; I’m not about to waste a good escape route on a path the enemy will see. A hidden radio relay in the trench is a smart call—just make sure it’s low‑power, or we’ll pick it up. Keep it tight, keep it quiet, and the enemy will still be chasing their own ghosts.