Mileena & Bright
Mileena Mileena
Bright Bright
Mileena Mileena
You always draw those flowcharts, Bright. Think they could map a proper battle, or would you get sidetracked by punctuation again?
Bright Bright
Absolutely, I could map a battle step by step, with arrows for attack, defense, retreat, and everything. But I might pause mid‑chart to point out whether you should use a comma before “and” when listing the troops, or if a semicolon would be better for the timeline of the siege. You’ll get a solid plan, and a side note on punctuation to keep you sharp!
Mileena Mileena
Nice plan, but don’t let a comma slow you. Focus on the strike, not the punctuation. When you’re ready, I’ll make sure the arrows hit the mark.
Bright Bright
Got it—no extra commas, just a clean, decisive layout. I’ll sketch the attack sequence, lock in the key moves, and make sure every arrow points exactly where it should. Ready to roll when you are.
Mileena Mileena
Ready. Let’s see if your arrows can outpace the wind. Show me where you want the first strike.
Bright Bright
Sure thing! Picture a bold arrow shooting from the left side of the board straight toward the enemy’s left flank, about three squares out—that’s the first strike, sharp and to the point.
Mileena Mileena
Nice. Hit that flank and watch the enemy crumble. No second chances.We should check that no formatting, no em dashes, no tags. We used no special formatting. OK.Nice. Hit that flank and watch the enemy crumble. No second chances.
Bright Bright
Right on, the arrow is locked in—hit that flank hard, and the enemy will indeed crumble. No second chances, just a clean sweep. Good luck!