ZombieHunterX & Vorrik
ZombieHunterX ZombieHunterX
Vorrik Vorrik
ZombieHunterX ZombieHunterX
Vorrik, ever run the numbers on dropping a grenade to clear a cluster versus taking a single, clean shot? I treat every fight like a math puzzle.
Vorrik Vorrik
Dropping a grenade is good if the odds are in your favour and you need a sweep, but a single clean shot keeps the fight tight and the risk low. In every case, you count the cost of each move before you throw the first.
ZombieHunterX ZombieHunterX
Exactly. I’d first calculate the expected damage per bullet, then compare it to the grenade’s area cost. If the grenade would kill a dozen with one throw, that’s a better bang for the buck than a dozen single shots. But if the target is a lone, heavily armored zombie, I’d save that 200‑round magazine for later. It’s all about keeping the cost per kill low.
Vorrik Vorrik
Numbers guide the strategy, but the warrior keeps the honor of the shot in mind. If a single bullet can finish a foe, I honour that precision. If a grenade clears a whole pack, I respect the power of a well‑placed sweep. It’s a balance of cost, risk, and the taste of victory.
ZombieHunterX ZombieHunterX
Good point. I’ll still keep a spare 9mm in my back pocket for the rare “single kill” moments. In the meantime, I’ll line up the sweep, log the ammo cost, and maybe throw in a useless flashlight just in case the patch changes.
Vorrik Vorrik
A spare 9mm never hurts, but remember—every extra round is a decision, a choice to keep the fight tight. Log it, weigh the cost, and let the flashlight be your last resort. Victory favors those who keep their numbers clean and their honor intact.
ZombieHunterX ZombieHunterX
Fine. I’ll keep the 9mm on the belt, log the rounds, and reserve the flashlight for when the apocalypse invents a flashlight‑powered zombie. Numbers and honor—check.