One keep, then questions

When

The first summary (or you) named a keep that ate a long sequence — an enemy you tore at, or incoming attacks on a teammate's city. Those are two different subsets.

Focus

Do not treat one city as both stories without a deliberate vantage switch. Attacker and defender look at the same battles from different vantages; a different teammate’s city is a different focus.

What you may get on the way in

A sequence: hits in order, heals and movement in the gaps; on a teammate’s city, rein swaps and missing layers after depletion. Some slices get richer reporting like this. Use it, then keep asking.

Attacker hit-sequence on one enemy keep (heals and rein movement between hits)
Attacker hit-sequence on one enemy keep (heals and rein movement between hits). Click to enlarge.
Defender sequence on a teammate’s city: incoming hits, heals, reins in and out
Defender sequence on a teammate’s city: incoming hits, heals, reins in and out. Click to enlarge.

Questions that are yours (the point of this recipe)

Still on that keep:

Attacker deconstruction sequence: how far each rally tore, and whether later hits traded better
Attacker deconstruction sequence: how far each rally tore, and whether later hits traded better. Click to enlarge.

Common miss

Stopping at “nice timeline” and leaving Tactica to narrate the picture in another tool. The timeline is the map of this subset. Step 4 is still available.

The other miss: asking for “the keep sequence” without which keep and which vantage.

Import the battlefield. Ask for the keep that mattered.

These landings only exist after the reports are in Tactica. Fast Read puts them there in minutes.

Download Tactica See the keep hit-sequence page

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