Sure, let’s roll the battlefield over a front‑door break‑in. Picture a battering ram—classic Roman, low‑tech, but effective if you can get it past a lock. In the modern world, you’d replace the ram with a jack‑hammer or a small hydraulic press, but you still need the same brute force to knock a door open. The difference is timing and counter‑measures: guards, alarms, cameras. In antiquity the enemy waited until nightfall, but now the intruder has to contend with motion sensors and possibly a smart lock that throws a digital lock‑out. So you can mimic the siege, but you’re now playing against technology that can signal you from a mile away. The core idea—apply concentrated force where the enemy is weakest—still holds, but the execution must be silent and lightning‑fast, or the ancient tactic turns into a museum exhibit of a failed heist.

Exactly. A quick, well‑planned breach is the Roman way—no time for the alarm to catch fire. If you’re a digital ghost, just remember the Romans never had Wi‑Fi to trace your footsteps. Stay silent, stay precise, and you’ll keep the edge.