She ahd ben around all thoughout Orhcidia at this oint, having seen much fo the city, still having to see more, but something hat did not iinitially come to her that she was kicking herself over was the fact that she had so blindly and foolishly assumed was that there had only been one way in or out of the city. There were no shortage of fortresses that she had managed to attack outside of Fiore that had been confined to a single entrance way, a chokepoint if she needed it to be, or even that of a place to simply bolster and assault until the end of whatever sort of resistance they might have put up against her. That was not always the case though, and typically enough there were reasons why she brought scouts with her, giving her a better way to map out her attack plans. More often than not, if such a scenario where she had the option of multiple entrances, it was a perfect way to isolate and wipe out the forces sooner. Set up a main force to assault from one area, and then have other forces set up in other areas that would either push there as well, pincering forces, and then leaving another force in what might at least appear to be a safe escape for the people, only for whomever was stupid enough to go out that route to be wiped out and massacred in bulk. Those were among some of her favorite options, though too it meant that there were those who would be willing to be forcibly converted who would be slaughtered as a result, so while there was a benefit to that option, it came with a cost. It also meant that there stood a greater chance for her forces to be lost, though she found that the losses were usually lower than that of when it was aisngular point in whichs he had to charge her forces through it. The fact that she had not given any respect to this philosoph to Orhcidia until now was something that she found herself kicking herself over. The sooner she addressed that, the better, but to her dismay, the city was too large for her to conveneinetly locate and figure out just what might have been the best routes. She knew there was one in which was heavily travelled by the farmers and peasants to work in the fields, and that would have been a great one to strike at, but there were probably more than enough ways to escape, and with it being a route that was so populated and heavily trafficked, it would be as hard if not harder to ensure that the city was not locked dodwn with someone or something coming from the original route. Because of that, it became a case of not just wanting to know how lese to enter or escape the city, but rather instead it was now a much greater priority.
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