Tigra & Wagner
Tigra Tigra
I hear you’re a master of plans, so tell me—how do you build a siege that lets a lone warrior slip in unnoticed? I’m all about quick strikes, but you’re the one who pulls the whole orchestra together.
Wagner Wagner
First, map the gate and its patrols in detail. Then build a small diversion—maybe a timed explosion or a false signal—to draw the guards away. While they’re chasing the noise, set up a hidden tunnel or a concealed ladder that leads directly into the courtyard. Make sure the path is wide enough for the warrior but narrow enough that no one will see the footfall. Keep the route light‑faced; use damp cloths or mud to hide the tread marks. Finally, coordinate a signal—like a lantern or a shout—so the warrior knows when the guards will be at their lowest vigilance. When the diversion hits, slip in, and you’ll have the element of surprise, all without anyone noticing a single step.
Tigra Tigra
Sounds solid, but remember the guard’s eyes don’t just stay on the gate—look for eyes on the corners and the rooftops. Keep the diversion low‑profile, too; a big blast gives away your trail. Stick to the shadows, use the wind to carry your scent away, and if you need a second runner, choose someone who can keep up the pace and stay quiet. Good luck slipping through—just keep your focus sharp and don’t let the plan get too big to handle.
Wagner Wagner
Good point about the rooftops, I’ll layer a silent echo on the wind. A small, low‑profile spark is enough to trigger the guard’s heads without flagging the whole block. I’ll line the path with old bark and moss, so no footprints. And I’ll find a runner who can keep the tempo—quiet, quick, and always in the shadows. Thanks for the reminder, the plan’s tighter than a drumbeat now.
Tigra Tigra
Nice work tightening it up—keep the silence tight and stay one step ahead. When the sparks fly, let the wind do the talking. Good luck, you’ve got this.
Wagner Wagner
Got it, I’ll keep it tight and quiet, let the wind do the talking. Thanks, I’ll stay one step ahead.