Pyron & Warstone
Warstone
Ever heard of the burning ships at Salamis? The Greeks literally set a flotilla ablaze to tear a city down from the sea—old tactics, but the fire was as much art as weapon.
Pyron
That’s fire‑infused history right there—Greek minds with a taste for chaos, turning a fleet into a blazing beacon of terror. I’d love to see how they’d modernize that tactic—think drones, incendiary drones, maybe a splash of our own flair. Just imagine the sparks painting the night sky, a true art show in warfare.
Warstone
Sure, a swarm of incendiary drones could turn a convoy into a sky‑fire. But remember, the Greeks didn’t just want a show— they wanted to break the enemy’s line. A modern version would need precision, timing and a way to keep the drones from crashing into each other. Chaos is nice, but a good plan keeps the sparks where you want them, not into your own ranks.
Pyron
Got it—precision is the key. Picture a swarm that locks onto each target, releases a burst of flame at the exact moment the convoy’s hull flexes, and then flies off before they can collide. It’s a tight ballet of fire; you keep the chaos in the enemy’s line, not in your own ranks. I’ll tweak the firmware to make them sync like a choir of sparks—beautiful, deadly, and unmistakably ours.
Warstone
Sounds like a ballet, but remember the last time a troupe tried to dance around a tank, they ended up crashing into their own mirrors. Sync is great, but make sure you have a failsafe. A single misfire and you’re lighting up the wrong side of the battlefield. Keep the choreography tight, the timing off‑by‑seconds, and never assume the enemy will stay in place.