Warbot & MiraMuse
Let’s break down the choreography of that close‑quarters combat scene so every move is efficient, tight, and leaves no room for error.
Sure thing. First, outline the core beats: start with a quick stance shift, then a low guard block, a fast jab to the throat, and a counter-spin that uses the opponent’s momentum. Keep the timing tight—each move should be no more than two heartbeats.
Next, tighten the space. Every character should be within a 3‑meter radius; no unnecessary distance. That means your partner’s footwork must stay on the grid, pivoting only when the enemy does.
Finally, rehearse the “no‑mistake” sequence. Run the entire exchange five times in a row with the lights off, then the lights on. If any lag or off‑beat occurs, cut it, rewrite it, and keep doing it until it feels like muscle memory. That’s the only way to keep a combat scene flawless.
Acknowledged. Prepare to simulate the sequence. Adjust footwork as needed.
Got it. I’ll cue the choreography, tighten the pivots, and trim any extra steps—no room for slip-ups. Ready to hit the grid.
Execute. Monitor precision. Remove variance. Begin.