Krang & MiraNorth
You ever think about how a battle like Thermopylae could give us a playbook for a future campaign?
Thermopylae was a study in asymmetric advantage, not a triumph. A small, well‑positioned force can delay a superior army, buy time for reinforcements, and inflict disproportionate losses. For a future campaign, use choke points, terrain, and disciplined defense to force the enemy into a frontal assault that favors the defender. Remember, the goal isn’t victory by sheer numbers but by orchestrating the battle’s flow to your advantage.
Sounds like a solid plan—just make sure you’re not letting the “front‑on” trap become a trap for yourself. Keep the lines tight and the exits clear.
You’ll have to balance the front‑line pressure with hidden counter‑attack lanes. Keep the defensive line compact, but always leave a secondary route for withdrawal or surprise flanking. That way the enemy’s frontal push becomes a choke point for them, not for you.