The Night Mammoth wrote...
Three ships, using their secondary weapons.
, the entire Alliance fleet plus Saren feedback loop to defeat Sovereign,
Actually, once Sovereign's shields were down it took one shot from the Normandy. But it was only one fleet, the 5th, and they had a massive fleet of Geth ships to deal with at the same time.
The proper application of force was all that was required.
Then you take one out with a single Thanix missile and some infantry held rocket launchers, and another before that with a Cain.
Then we have the numerous examples of Capital Ships being taken out in the Codex.
You see, when Hackett tells me they can't be defeated conventionally, I start going to people who realize they have to be fought unconventionally.
No, unconventionally is not pouring all their remaining resources into a completely unknown device they just found, unconventional is getting changing your strategies accordingly.
Find their weaknesses, find your strengths, act accordingly.
Case in point: Coronati, a Turian Admiral.
Reaper disadvantage? Slow to turn unless they lower their shields.
Dreadnaught advantage? Much faster to turn without sacrificing protection.
Solution? FTL jump close to the Reapers, shoot them down as they try to adjust, and jump away when they start firing back.
Result? Success. Capital ships destroyed, no implied losses to Coronati's men as a result of his strategy.
Put him and Victus in charge, two leaders who understand when standard goes out the window, you start getting creative.
Isn't it funny how the Turians are supposed to be set in their strategies while the Alliance uses more creative strategies according to lore, but in game it's the exact opposite?
Modifié par Elyiia, 16 mai 2012 - 01:18 .
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