A strike game you command in plain English. Draw each group's route on the map, type what you want that group to do, and what you typed becomes the waypoints the drones actually fly. No build order, no unit micro.
Read the brief. Split a fixed drone inventory across ALPHA, BRAVO, CHARLIE and DELTA. Draw each group's route with your finger, type its intent, and commit.
The model never writes coordinates. It names a place on a map assembled from the client's own submission, and the server turns that name into geometry — waypoints the game redraws and then flies.
Drones fly their waypoints, acquire the nearest defence or target node in range, and fire. Defenders pursue and fire back. The mission ends the instant every node is down, or every drone is.
Each send writes a row keyed on session, group and revision. Rewriting a plan and sending it again is not an overwrite; it is the record of someone changing their mind. Analysts read them in the dashboard behind the login.
The game is how the plans are gathered. The plans are the product.
Platform names are real and the geography is real. Where a sensor sits, how far it reaches, how fast it reacts — that is scenario design, chosen for play. Nothing here asserts how anywhere is actually defended.