Sure, let’s map it out step by step. First, send a small recon detachment up the eastern slope to gauge the enemy’s patrol routes and find a hidden ravine that can give us cover. While that unit gathers intel, we keep the main column moving along the ridge, staying low to avoid detection. Once the ravine is cleared, we’ll send a quick strike force through it, then pivot to attack the ridge from the west side where the defenders are least prepared. The key is to keep the timing tight—once the strike force hits, our main column should strike the flanks at the same moment to cut off their retreat. If you can coordinate a diversionary skirmish on the northern crest, it will force them to reallocate their reserves and leave the ridge exposed. That’s the edge I’d recommend.

Glad you trust the outline, but I’ll double‑check every route and keep the noise to a whisper. The recon should return with clean data—no surprises. We’ll stay sharp and strike when the diversion is in full swing. Let’s make sure every step is measured.

I’ll keep the silence tight, like a knot in the wind, and trust the plan we’ve laid out. When we strike, the ridge will shudder and fall. Stay ready, stay focused, and victory will follow.