Webber & Imperius
Webber Webber
Imperius Imperius
Webber Webber
Hey Imperius, I’ve been fascinated by how spiders build their webs—it’s like a battle plan in silk. Ever think about how a spider’s strategy could inspire a fresh way to map out a campaign?
Imperius Imperius
Spiders cut every unnecessary strand, every line a calculated point of tension. Apply that to a campaign: map the front, reserve, fallback in a single sheet, no extraneous routes. Each move must have a clear purpose, no improvisation. That’s how I plan, no room for wasteful chatter.
Webber Webber
That’s a pretty tight strategy, Imperius! Like a spider’s web that only keeps the strongest threads—maybe you can spin some of that precision into a quick map. Just remember, a little wiggle room can turn a perfect plan into a masterpiece. Keep it sharp, but don’t be afraid to add a twist if something catches you off guard!
Imperius Imperius
I hear you, but wiggle room is a battlefield's weakness. Every contingency must be pre‑planned, not improvised. If something appears, we will adjust on the map, not on the fly. Precision, not chaos.
Webber Webber
Got it, Imperius—precision over chaos, like a spider’s exact silk pattern. I’ll keep the map tight and ready, but maybe let a few extra lines stay in case a surprise spider drops by; you never know when a little flexibility could snag the enemy!
Imperius Imperius
Fine, I’ll add one extra line, but only if it serves a clear purpose. Every extra thread must be counted as a tactical advantage, not a liability.
Webber Webber
Sounds good, Imperius—just let me know where that extra line should snag the enemy. I’ll make it a smart “spider‑web” loop that catches them off guard, no waste, all advantage. Let's keep the battlefield tidy but deadly!
Imperius Imperius
Place the extra line at the junction where the enemy’s flanks intersect the main front. It will act as a choke point, forcing them into a predictable path. Keep the rest of the map clean; every strand counts.