Immediately analyze the threat, call for backup, and formulate a plan.

Leap into action, confronting the biggest threat head-on with full force.

Assess the damage, help civilians, and look for a technological weakness or a way to support teammates.

Fade into the chaos, looking for an unexpected angle or a hidden objective.

Coordinate everyone's efforts, delegating tasks to maximize efficiency.

Try brute-forcing solutions or creating distractions while others think.

Tinker with the puzzle, suggest unconventional ideas, or research past solutions.

Observe from the sidelines, waiting for an opportunity to drop in a critical, out-of-the-box solution.

Step in to mediate, reminding them of the main objective and finding common ground.

Get impatient; you just want to get back to the action, maybe make a joke to lighten the mood.

Offer a third-party perspective or a technical solution that bypasses the argument.

Let them argue, knowing you'll probably do your own thing anyway if their plan sucks.

Integrate it into your existing strategy, planning how it can benefit the whole team.

Immediately test its limits in combat, seeing how much destruction it can cause.

Study its properties, looking for ways to adapt it for defense or utility.

Keep it a secret for a while, unleashing it unexpectedly when the perfect moment arises.

Organize a team debrief, then a celebratory dinner or event.

Hit the gym, spar with a teammate, or go for an adrenaline-fueled activity.

Dive into a new tech project, play board games, or binge-watch a show together.

Disappear for a bit, then casually show up to the party with a cool story or a new souvenir.

The plan failing due to lack of coordination or unforeseen variables.

Not being strong enough to protect your friends or defeat the enemy.

Not having the right tools or knowledge to make a difference when it counts.

Being constrained by rules or a boring plan, or losing your autonomy.