I may be showing bias, but I don’t think many would dispute that the Imperium cleaned the clocks of PAPI when it comes to the cross-talk. Second, there were some mistakes made based on reaction to the name-calling. First, the line members took inspiration from their leaders. This tactic was effective for two reasons.
Middle school bantering and name calling to goad the enemy into a mistake, and pointing out inconsistencies between words and deeds to shame and enemy into action. The war showed the leadership of both organizations shouting across the no-man’s land of the T5Z gate and from the walls of 1DQ. Leadership sets the tone and establishes the organization’s norms and values. My morale-war analysis looks at the differences in the methods and attitudes of the various players, starting with the honesty of the organizational leaders. I may be biased, but I think much of that boils down to three key fronts in the morale war. High praise from our retreating enemy and highly accurate with regards to the goon morale. They have been stockpiling supplies for a decade, and their morale is unbreakable.” “As it turns out, the Imperium are not like a collation (sic) we have faced before. To quote Noraus (leader of the large Fraternity Alliance) from his reddit post on August 5: The morale of the troops and their willingness to fight day after day has allowed the Goonswarm Federation to last that one day longer than the bad guys.
The morale of the line members has generally been attributed as the key factor to the recent change of the war’s direction.
Header Art by Major Sniper The Morale-War
0 kommentar(er)
