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From the east it was decided that you had too much of a small force to blunt your way in, so it was decided that from where you were currently stationed, you would march north, swing east, and take the road downwards until you approached Vierkreuzgang from the east.
The marching itself went well, though above all of you hung an air of uncertainty; you had brought more in terms of variety and quality, but they would still outnumber you greatly.
It was for that reason that you would blend into the nearby forest, for you knew that to be your greatest asset in keeping them off guard.
Upon a fine summer's morning you and some select companions came to the edge of the forest, from where you would take a closer look. Indeed, the bulk of the human parts of the besieging army lay southward, but what disturbed you greatly were the cracks in the walls, and the giant treemen were most certainly responsible. They didn't look like the ents you saw with the White Stag; even from afar, the ones that hadn't been turned to cinders by the defenders were twisted and gnarled.
Nevertheless, you had the troops move in, poised to strike. There were two things you could do: either you could try to go and try to attack the northern part of the besieging army, which would be safe, but in turn would most certainly leave you open to the intervention of the main compartment. Otherwise, you could charge straight into the heart of the besieging army and try to take them by surprise. Risky, reckless perhaps too, but if you succeeded, it would win this battle before the next day.
>Take the safer approach, and try to move in a circle around the city. [Medium Risk: DC60]
>Be bold: Charge straight for the bulk of the enemy army [High Risk: DC50]
