Imagine the raid as a collider, each player a particle in a high‑energy beam. At first they’re all independent, zipping around like free electrons, but the boss triggers a synchronization field, forcing their trajectories to intersect. Suddenly, their individual attack vectors—fireball, shield, heal—converge, much like particle collisions produce a burst of energy. The resulting burst is not just the sum of the parts; it’s a new state—an emergent wave that radiates out, affecting every pixel in the map. It’s chaos turned into coherent energy, a perfect illustration of how a well‑timed group attack can create a temporary, dazzling reality shift. And remember, if you keep all the tanks in a straight line, you’ll just get a straight line of damage, not a supernova.

Yeah, that’s the sweet spot where chaos folds into a single pulse—like a laser array, all the beams have to be phased right, or you just get a straight, harmless streak. Think of the tanks as the grid points of a lattice; if they’re off, the wave collapses into a single line. Let’s keep the grid loose enough for a splash but tight enough to hit the boss’s core, and you’ll get that full‑scale supernova vibe. Keep the momentum, but don’t forget to breathe between the drops, or the beam might just burn out the crew instead of the enemy.