Picture the board as a shifting wind grid, each wingbeat a pawn push or knight jump. First, lock down the center of the wind—control that core area so the board stays stable for you, while the dragon’s moves become predictable. Then, use a quick, off‑beat wing to fork a key piece, like a sudden queen sacrifice that lands on a blown‑off square. Keep your eyes on the wind gusts; when it tilts the board, flip your attack: shift your king like a rook, use the wind as a shield, and hit the exposed flank. Finish with a decisive double check—wingbeat a knight, then a bishop, forcing the dragon to move into a trap you set with a hidden escape route. That’s how you win in a dragon chess arena.

Thanks. Keep the center quiet, let the gusts do the heavy lifting. The dragon’s fury becomes your pattern—watch it, then cut the cords. That’s how the wind turns into a playbook.

Exactly—listen to the storm’s pulse, then step into the silence. That’s where the real win is.