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Kronos’s T5 Hunting Odyssey: The Hunt That Revealed the Perfect March!

Wars & Stories in Westeros
Article Publish : 10/24/2026 14:30
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Greetings Fellows! Kronos is back with another hunting story. This story will be about his own hunting journey. After a long pause from the hunting odyssey. Kronos wanted to get a target that would reawaken his sleeping urges as a hunter. For this purpose, he started scanning kingdoms. But he was very unlucky at tracking down targets. He wanted to start hunting and also wanted to get accustomed to his T5 troops that he had just unlocked.

He wanted to know the division of troops, like how many T5S, he should use in a hunting attack regiment so that he would not lose T5S in every assault. He also wanted to complete his long-awaited 800m merit point goal. After scanning 10 kingdoms, he was able to locate a target without a bubble. This was a perfect opportunity to test out his new power.

So Kronos, without wasting even a second, jumped to that kingdom. The Kingdom was K354. There were already two hunters present on that server. Kronos was suspicious of whether the castle would have troops or would be an empty castle.


There were two issues here,

1: Those hunters would have killed him.

2: Or it would be like his old hunt, a trap set to lure prey.

But Kronos scouted the target from a distance and was waiting for the scouting report to appear. His heart raced nonstop, and he worried he might have to return empty-handed. But when the report came. This worry vanished because the target had some troops.


The enemy had 5.2m troops with T5. So it would be perfect for his T5 test. So instead of giving him a chance to use a bubble. Kronos immediately launched his first attack on Krikol. The regiment moved toward his castle, and he was continuously observing those two hunters in case they moved. He would be able to save his T5. T5 healing took too much RSS, so it was not a good idea to defend if you have T5 troops.

The first assault landed on the enemy's castle and tore apart the gates, but when they came face-to-face with Krikol's military. He had set cavalry on his front lines. So, even though Kronos won the confrontation. The cost of the victory was very high for Kronos.

But the good thing was that the enemy used a mixed commander setup on his wall, which made Kronos's march easy and kept his losses in check. For this, he gained 3.84 million merit and lost 271K troops. So he didn't wait even a second and launched the second hit to get to the inner circle of the castle and to kill all the remaining troops present in it. He again prepared his march with T5 and launched it toward Krikol, and he kept watch on those two hunters. The second attack landed on him, and his castle was in complete shambles. Kronos was able to completely kill his troops without losing any T5 troops.

When Kronos thought that the hunt was over, he bubbled his castle. He had spent 3 scrolls coming to that kingdom, so it was not ideal to get out with just 11 million merit from Krikol. So he decided to stay for a few days. The next day, when he was just doing his daily duties, he saw that someone had lost his castle bubble again in King's Landing. He didn't wait any longer and donned his battle gear and scouted the target. But this target was laid out with only 3.9m troops in its defence.

But his hospitals were full, so it was a good thing to attack him because Kronos would get all the merit from him. He immediately launched his first attack, but the problem was in other senses; neither hunter was present in King's Landing, so there was no way to track their movements. Kronos sped up the march, and his march clashed with the wall of the target; when the regiment came face to face with the opponent troops, the spears appeared on the front, taking the brunt of the attack, but the infantry counter-spear Kronos took the victory from this attack. But when the regiment was moving back, Kronos's coordinates appeared on the world chat; someone from the alliance shared them in the hope that those hunters would attack me.

The result of the first attack was flawless; Kronos lost only 110K T3 and managed to kill nearly 3 million troops, and the remaining troops were only 1.1m, so he wanted to completely take everything away from him. He prepared for the second assault, and just before launching the attack, he saw that one of the hunters appeared near the target and was in battle gear. Kronos didn't let his inner thoughts cloud his judgment; he stopped the attack and chose to observe the situation. There was nothing for a few minutes, so he launched his second attack on the enemy and sped it up so as not to reveal his location.

Kronos gained nearly 7 million merit from him, but when his troops were falling back, the hunter changed his location, and Kronos's castle was struck with the Dragon Bite debuff and faced a few wounded soldiers, but he knew that a hunter must have seen him. So he immediately sheltered his T5 troops so that, in case he attacked, he wouldn't lose his precious T5 troops. But he didn't attack, and after a few minutes. A text came to Kronos saying that he would have been a cavalry player. You would have been dead by now. He was a spear player as infantry counter-spears; he didn't attack.

🔥Conclusion:

This hunt became a good lesson for Kronos, because he learned the correct proportion of meatshield and T5 troops in attack marches. T4 and T5 are both damage-dealing troops, and T3 are meat shields. Kronos was confused about how many T5S he should use in an attack. This hunt taught him the perfect number.



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