Arena of Honor -- S4 R9

Maegor met with his kingdom mates and friends to face a new round of the Arena of Honor. They stood around the map, analyzing which altars they needed to prioritize to crush their opponents.Maegor was the strongest of the ten, so he took command. He asked the others to bring a massive Inf He knew the enemy would try to charge, and he wanted them to run into a forest of steel.

He also gave special orders to Raoh3 and Bunnyhug. One would lead the cavalry, the other the infantry. They would support the rallies and break the enemy lines while Maegor held the center.

After giving the final instructions and assigning roles to each warrior, the talking was over. It was time to enter the arena.

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Every battle has a plan, even if it does not look like it at first. Ours was never about fighting all the time. We knew that chasing every fight would only slow us down and cost more than it was worth. So we chose a different path.

We used the trade posts to earn points over time. It was simple and steady, and it let us focus on cities and altars. While others were busy trading hits, our score kept growing in the background without much effort. That made a big difference later on.

Because of that, we could focus more on cities and altars. We picked our moments, moved when it made sense, and avoided wasting troops for no reason. When we pushed, it was with purpose. When we held, it was because it mattered. In the end, this strategy worked because it was simple. No rush, no panic, just patience.

My first attack on the enemy altars showed everything we needed to know. The hit landed clean, and the result was clear right away. They took around 400k wounded, and the fight ended fast. What stood out the most was how poorly they were set up. At the dragon pits, the fight did not go as planned for Lord Maegor. A cavalry march with strong hybrid synergy came in fast and hit harder than expected. His infantry took the hit first and simply could not stand it. The line gave way, and the losses showed up almost at once. There was no room to slow things down.

It was a hard moment. The enemy moved fast and chose the right timing. Once that happened, holding the spot was no longer possible, and the outcome was set. There was no chance to stop it or change the flow.Even then, Maegor stayed in the fight. He pulled back, accepted what had happened, and kept his head clear. No rage, no panic. He paid attention to every move, understood where things failed, and kept that in mind for later.

One defeat does not end everything. The battle was still going, and Maegor stayed ready, waiting for the right time to step in again.

At the dragon pits, the fight did not go as planned for Lord Maegor. A cavalry march with strong hybrid synergy came in fast and hit harder than expected. His infantry took the impact and could not hold. The line broke, and the damage was clear right away.It was a tough moment. The enemy used their speed well and caught the timing just right. Staying there became impossible, and the loss could not be avoided. Sometimes the fight does not give you time to adjust.

Even so, Maegor did not leave the battle. He stepped back, accepted the loss, and stayed focused. There was no anger, just awareness. He watched how the enemy moved, noted what went wrong, and prepared himself for the next chance.

One lost fight does not decide a war. The battle was still alive, and Maegor remained ready to return when the moment was right.

Maegor already knew what he was facing. His opponent was very strong and also a direct counter to his setup. Even with that in mind, he chose to step in. At the City of Glory, he tried to slow down the Targaryen forces and stop their advance, even knowing it would not be easy.The fight started rough. Maegor sent his troops forward to slow the fight down and gain time. He knew early on that this fight was not about winning. The idea was to slow things down and make the enemy stay longer than they wanted. His infantry went in first, doing their best to hold the position and take the hit for as long as they could.

The enemy cavalry, however, hit much harder than expected. They moved fast, stayed together, and broke through quickly. Once the clash happened, the losses came almost immediately. Maegor’s troops began to fall one after another, and it was clear the fight was slipping out of control.Still, he did not pull out right away. He stayed long enough to slow them down and make the fight costly. The damage was high, but the job was done. Sometimes you lose troops so others can gain time.

It was not a clean fight and not a victory, but it was part of the war. Maegor knew that, accepted the loss, and stayed ready for the next move.

Maegor saw that he would not reach the Targaryen troops anymore. The gap was too big, and forcing it would only waste what he had left. So he stopped. At that point, the fight changed. The goal was no longer first place. It was about holding what was possible and finishing the battle with something to show for it. Maegor stayed calm, played safe, and locked in second place. Not perfect, but still a solid result..