>>11241542(1/2)
I always have 2 strategies depending on what turns out to be real: 1) If the toys' superpowers, guns, character abilities all work or 2) if it's like Toy Story where it's just a physical figure that can move.
In case of Toy Story rules, where they can only move:
>nails of various lengths like 9-inch nails for spears/bo staffs, shorter nails to use as swords>training camp under bed included stockpiles of these nearby in case of an invasion>more articulate figures in each unit, had their roles planned out for them. movement, speed, agility, this type of stuff is counterintuitively more important than physical bulky size especially since the longer weapons like 9 inch nail spears can make up for any reach disadvantage.>had several ambushes setup around my room and house. For example, the kitchen, living room and hallway floors were likely entry points but i had toys positioned on countertops that had the high ground, and various 9-inch nail spears hidden near them, so they can basically bombard enemies with spears or maybe pour hot water on them>mouse traps and fly paper around my room that my parents thought were for mice/bugs>studied the type of battle formations and tactics of Alexander the Great and generals with primitive weapons in case of a full frontal assault>all toys trained in stealth, martial arts, gymnastics, parkour, etc>would feed local squirrels and birds w/ peanuts and bird feed so frequently that squirrels and birds would stop by my window (first floor bedroom) several times a day. The threat of squirrels and birds presence make it harder for enemy toys plan a direct attack on my bedroom window. And it forms an alliance so the birds and squirrels can come to my aid like the tree monsters in Lord of the Rings.>built a little dogsled/horse wagon/charriot thing, but instead of dogs/horses, it was hotwheels/matchbox cars pulling it while a toy flailing a 9-inch nail rode in backcontinued...
