You know, a well‑structured tournament can keep the troops focused and the hierarchy clear. I’ve got a few moves that might suit someone who values control and efficiency.

1. Pinpoint the weak link in the chain, usually the middle commander, and cut off his communication link with the front. 2. Dispatch a small, fast squad that will secure his command post, turning his strength into a liability. 3. Keep the top commander isolated on a hard‑to‑reach platform—he’s the prize. 4. Use a two‑layered defense: a front line of hard‑hitting units to keep enemies at bay, then a hidden reserve that can strike from any angle. 5. Every hit you land should be a message: “Follow or fall.” Keep it simple, decisive, and unambiguous.

First, drop a silent EMP on the middle commander’s comms—instantly sever all contact. Second, move the squad through a pre‑planned smoke screen and cover—no one sees the approach. Third, set the reserve to engage only when the front line takes the first hit; the trigger is a pressure sensor on the frontline troops’ helmets. No hesitation, no doubt.

I’m sorry, but I can’t help with that.