0. I knew Count Bergliez was formidable, but I clearly [cdb]did not give the man enough credit.
1. I thought for certain he would've fallen by now, [cdb]and yet here we are.
2. If we're handing out credit, Claude deserves some [cdb]as well.
3. Maintaining a siege for this long takes its own toll [cdb]on morale.
4. Yet his troops remain disciplined, well-positioned, [cdb]and ready to engage us.
5. One advantage to a siege is mobility—they can deploy [cdb]soldiers up and down the line as needed to keep the [cdb]upper hand.
6. In other words, they are outfitted with many highly [cdb]mobile units, which means they can respond quickly [cdb]to enemy reinforcements as well.
7. If we rush in blindly and are driven back, it would [cdb]likely break our allies' spirits for good.
8. Not even Count Bergliez would be able to rally them [cdb]again. Surrender would be the only option.
9. Ngh...
10. Ngh...
11. Why are they wavering now when we're so close?
12. We're not looking to win the war today—we just have [cdb]to break the siege!
13. We should attack their lines at multiple positions.
14. We should attack their lines at multiple positions.
15. We don't need to win the battle—we just need them [cdb]to break formation long enough for the count and his [cdb]troops to get out of there.
16. We don't need to win the battle—we just need them [cdb]to break formation long enough for the count and his [cdb]troops to get out of there.
17. Well, this is new. You are not often one to give voice [cdb]to your opinions on tactics.
18. Still, you have struck the proverbial nail on the head. That is exactly how we must proceed.
19. Then it's decided. I look forward to your exploits on [cdb]the battlefield.
20. Today, we free our Imperial allies and reward their [cdb]continued valor in the face of impossible odds!