Speak, and Be Answered
Hold the radio key and talk:
“Viper, move to D4, then dig in.” Speech recognition runs in
your browser — your voice never leaves it. Your officers answer in their own
voices over a crackling net; those replies are synthesised on our server. Prefer to
type? The command box takes the same sentences.
Command Commanders
Six generals, each with one to three officers over infantry, tanks, artillery or
drone teams. Name a general, a grid square (A1–H6), a landmark
(“the north outpost”) or a compass point, and chain legs with
“then”.
People, Not Pieces
Green or veteran, cautious or aggressive, calm or rattled. A cautious officer walks
into a known contact with weapons held; a green one under fire asks you to say
again. Lose a general and his command buckles until someone is promoted.
Zoom Out to the Staff Map
Pull the camera back and the battlefield turns into a paper situation map: unit
symbols, contour lines, order arrows in ink — drawn only from what your side
has actually seen.
Night, Weather, Dirt
Fronts of fog, rain and storm roll through; night falls and the map goes dark.
Idle squads dig foxholes that grow into trench lines — and a squad that lights
a fire at night gives itself away.
The Cost of It
Wounded men crawl for cover and medics go to them. Broken squads surrender and are
marched off. Tank crews bail out of burning hulls. Drones, jammers and wire-guided
birds fly over all of it.