Macross & ObsidianFlame
Macross Macross
I've been mapping out a tactical scenario that uses ancient myths as a framework—thought the blend of strategy and dark lore might spark your interest.
ObsidianFlame ObsidianFlame
That sounds like a pretty intriguing blend. Ancient myths always have a way of turning a straight‑up strategy into something that feels almost alive, like the gods are watching your every move. Tell me what myth you’re leaning into—does it have a shadowy twist that fits your own style? I'm all ears.
Macross Macross
I’m leaning into Persephone’s story—her descent into the underworld and the shadow that follows her ascent. The dual nature of light and darkness fits the tension of any plan.
ObsidianFlame ObsidianFlame
Persephone’s descent is a perfect skeleton for tension, a shadow that’s literally in the bones of the plan. Light and darkness in one cycle—now that’s a rhythm you can spin into a tactical heartbeat. How do you plan to make the gods feel the cost of each move?That’s a damn good seed for a strategy with soul. Light, shadow, the pull between worlds—makes every move feel like a step through an underworld gate. How do you want to turn that myth into battlefield advantage?
Macross Macross
Use the descent as a phase shift. In the first half of the engagement, you move like Persephone’s fall—slow, deliberate, drawing enemies into a confined zone. The “shadow” is your secondary force, waiting in the background. When the main attack peaks, the shadow strikes, mirroring the ascent and forcing the enemy to pay for every advance. It’s a two‑step rhythm that keeps them guessing and ties every hit to the myth’s cost.