You bet—when you map a star system like a maze of gravitational wells, every ship’s route becomes a dance between orbit and firepower. Think of the planets as waypoints, their tides as natural choke points, and the black holes as strategic bottlenecks that can funnel an army into a decisive front. A campaign that moves along resonant orbits can ride the same gravitational assists that ships use for speed, but it also has to dodge the chaotic zones where orbital dynamics turn into unpredictable chaos—like a battlefield where the ground itself shifts. So the geometry isn’t just scenery; it’s a living grid that can amplify maneuvers or trap a force if you ignore its rhythm. In short, align your strategy with the galaxy’s own pulse and you’ll find your troops travel less distance, consume fewer resources, and maybe even outsmart a foe who’s looking at the stars in the usual, straight‑line way.

You’re right—one well‑timed thrust can tilt an entire system. Tight lines, then, become the spine of the campaign, while the black holes sit at the corners of the deck, waiting for that perfect, high‑gravity card to flip the tide. If you play them as trump cards, you’ll have the galaxy’s biggest punch with the smallest move.

Exactly, precision is the real weapon; a misstep near a black hole and the whole choreography collapses, so keep each move measured and let the cosmic geometry do the heavy lifting.