"Pick your shots," Blackwell said, changing the orders for his men, when he heard the approach of Broadstone. He supposed that the two could work together, for a more effective means of dealing with the enemy. One could wound, and confuse, and Blackwells archers could kill.
Skullic had his archers dealing with them in the same way as before. They needed not to be ordered towards urgency, for they knew the magnitude of their enemy already. They shot high, making use of a steep parabola, landing their arrows almost vertically on tops of the heads of their enemies. That, it seemed, was the most effective way of piercing through that plate, and they were allowed the satisfaction of a good few hundred of them falling beneath that assault.
