Tankist & RzhuNemogu
Tankist Tankist
RzhuNemogu RzhuNemogu
Tankist Tankist
I’ve been puzzling over the weirdest tactics in ancient battles—like how a drunken general could turn a retreat into a victory. What do you think, is chaos a hidden weapon?
RzhuNemogu RzhuNemogu
Haha, totally! Think of a drunk general as the ultimate chaos ninja—one slip and everyone’s like “Wait, did you just turn a flail into a flail‑ball?” Chaos is like that wild card you hide in your deck, waiting to mess the plans up but then making the enemy’s lines unravel like spaghetti. So yes, a good splash of absurdity can be a secret weapon—just don’t let the whole army turn into a drunken parade!
Tankist Tankist
That’s the sort of wild edge you need to keep the enemy off balance. Just make sure the “wild card” doesn’t become the whole deck—discipline still has to hold the line.
RzhuNemogu RzhuNemogu
Exactly, gotta keep that little mischief tucked in the back pocket and let the rest of the squad stay sharp—like a surprise pop‑song in the middle of a marching march. Keeps everyone guessing and the enemy scratching their heads, but the plan’s still on track!
Tankist Tankist
Keep the surprise tight and the core tight, like a flare in the rear. Any loose cannon must be in the rear guard, not the front line.
RzhuNemogu RzhuNemogu
Gotcha! I’ll keep the fireworks in the rear, the cannons in the back guard, and leave the front line free of any accidental sparkles—unless you want a surprise party!
Tankist Tankist
A surprise party is fine, just make sure it doesn’t turn into a full‑scale fireworks festival on the front line. Keep the plan tight and the morale high.