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Plan each card around both its immediate action and the options it removes, exploit your Valkyrie’s unique power, and position for the next enemy pattern before committing to an attack.

Protect supply before chasing territory, activate formations in an order that preserves follow-up options, and treat exposed armor as a temporary advantage rather than a permanent breakthrough.

Use terrain and line of sight to build favorable fire lanes, protect command flexibility, and take initiative when it changes the next order rather than merely the current attack.

Commit enough technology to unlock a true specialty, read the fleets opponents keep hidden, and treat alignment as a strategic permission system rather than a fixed identity.

Read the opponent’s objective lanes, spend activations on positioning before committing attacks, and protect the fighter whose upgrade path supports the next scoring window.

Treat survival as the objective, not defeating every enemy; preserve health and equipment for later chapters, and use terrain to reduce the risk of critical failures.

Protect efficient action-to-power chains, reserve interrupts for attacks that change board control, and move only when the new position unlocks a stronger turn.

Look beyond the fish you take now: preserve future routes, deny high-value skills, and track which neighbor’s score will be combined with yours.

Preserve supply corridors, plan several useful activations instead of one perfect sequence, and judge when the Soviet defense should yield ground to protect its counterstroke.

Agents should compare every clue before spreading out, while the alien must disguise purposeful movement as ordinary terrain avoidance.

Develop several connection routes before committing to a final enclosure, and keep enough mobility to answer a rival group that threatens to split the board.

Read the movement panel before committing to the main board, keep both victory conditions alive, and place influence where it can support a route and a future settlement.

Choose terrain that improves both movement and majority pressure, use each titan’s asymmetry rather than mirroring the opponent, and protect influence in all three environments.

Study the scenario objective before moving, preserve favorable terrain, and avoid exposing a strong unit merely to gain a low-odds attack; the compact map makes every lost tempo visible.

Plan two or three moves ahead: the ring you leave is as important as the space you reach, and an efficient collection route can also block a rival dragon from its best scoring position.

Before starting a capture chain, trace the entire route and compare both approach and withdrawal options; removing the obvious line can expose your own formation to a stronger reply.

Treat artillery position and movement tempo as a single problem: committing too early can strand fire support, while waiting too long may concede the terrain and initiative your attack requires.

Protect your identity as carefully as your position: an apparently inefficient rescue can reveal which orphan matters to you and give every rival a target.

Share the security burden instead of racing independently; coordinated positioning lets one burglar draw danger while another completes the objective.

Move pieces across a map while planning position and timing.

Treat every value change as both movement and pattern control: the strongest move advances your own triad while denying the opponent a ready-made line.

Draft powers that exploit the objects and elemental states near your likely routes; a focused combo is more dangerous than a deck of unrelated attacks.

Move pieces across a map while planning position and timing.

Move pieces across a map while planning position and timing.