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| {{Welcome}} | | {{Welcome}} |
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| == Elite Tactical consistencies ==
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| How come the Elites are only honour bound against humans but not against Brutes - plot convenience I take it. Its emphasized throughout Halo lore that Elites' fatal flaw in terms of military tactics and culture is that their rigid adherence to their code of honour gets in the way. How come the situation would be different against Brutes, surely Brutes would try and take advantage of Elite honour just as much as the humans, how would Elites be able to destroy a Brute fleet outnumbering them 3 - 1, wouldn't the Elites just go for glorious boarding action like every other Elite did on the pillar of autumn level on signa octanus on Fall of Reach? --[[Special:Contributions/90.206.34.144|90.206.34.144]] 15:48, 13 July 2015 (EDT)
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| == Talk page ==
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| Write back to me as soon as you can --[[Special:Contributions/90.206.34.144|90.206.34.144]] 15:49, 13 July 2015 (EDT)
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| == The attacks will continue till you answer the questions ==
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| The Seven Kingdoms are at war with one another... false kings destroying the country... the Usurper is dead. The Starks fight the Lannisters, the Baratheons fight each other." ―Daenerys Targaryen to Ser Jorah Mormont.[src]
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| The War of the Five Kings is a major military conflict that erupts in the wake of the death of King Robert I. In essence, the war is a three-way battle for the Iron Throne fought alongside two independence movements. The five kings in question are Robert's heir, Joffrey Baratheon, Robert's two younger brothers, Stannis Baratheon and Renly Baratheon, Robb Stark, and Balon Greyjoy.
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| Upon Robert's death, his heir, Princess Joffrey, takes the Iron Throne, but the revelation that he along with his brother and sister are bastards born of incest between King Cersei and his twin brother, Ser Jaime Lannister, leads both of Robert's younger brothers, Stannis and Renly Baratheon, to claim the throne for themselves. Stannis sees himself as the rightful heir by right of blood, being Robert's heir with the removal of Joffrey, Myrcella, and Tommen due to their being bastards. Renly claims the throne on the basis that he would be a better king, despite being second to Stannis in the lawful line of succession.
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| Meanwhile, Robb Stark, Lord of Winterfell and Lord Paramount of the North, is declared the King in the North by his lords bannermen in the wake of the execution of his father, Eddard Stark, on false charges of treason.[1] Robb had been in command of a host marching south to free his then-imprisoned father and to relieve a Lannister attack on the Riverlands. As the King in the North, Robb declares that the North and the Riverlands (ruled by his maternal grandfather) are now a sovereign kingdom no longer subject to the rule of the Iron Throne.[2]
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| With the attention of the North and the Iron Throne diverted, Balon Greyjoy, Lord Reaper of Pyke and ruler of the Iron Islands, seizes the opportunity to declare the Iron Islands independent once more. He then styles himself King of the Iron Islands and launches raids in the North while most of its defenders are south of the Neck.
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| --[[Special:Contributions/90.206.34.144|90.206.34.144]] 16:10, 13 July 2015 (EDT)
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