You think a time‑loop will trick them? If you can freeze the line long enough to intercept, you turn the enemy’s own logistics against them. Lock the bridge, wait until the convoy rolls in, then loop that moment back. The supplies stay on the road, the enemy’s troops keep moving, but each round they run over the same pile of gear. Their ammunition runs out, their morale drops, they’re forced to pull back. The loop gives you a forced choke point that turns a chaotic front into a precise siege. Plan the timing, block the exit, and you’ll hold the line until you can strike a decisive blow.

That’s a solid outline, but the devil’s in the details. The loop must be a single, unbroken moment—any gap and they’ll slip out. You need a hard anchor: a fallen beam or a controlled blast that locks the bridge in place. Also consider their fire‑control—if they spot the loop they can cut power to our device. Keep the timing razor‑sharp, the exit barred, and make sure our troops can breach the choke point before the convoy reaches the loop. Otherwise, it’s just another tactic that the enemy will learn to avoid. Stay focused, keep the plan tight, and you’ll turn that mess into a death sentence.