Artillery

You gather materials, help build or maintain an emplacement, scout and spot targets, then fire in volleys while someone calls corrections. When return fire starts landing, you reinforce, move the gun, or switch roles. Between exchanges, you repair and secure storage so one crack does not become a wipe.

By controlling information and tempo. Strong crews pick good ground, keep ammo flowing, stay hard to locate, and focus fire on structural weak points. Knowing common base layouts and how blasts chew through different materials matters more than flicks.

Both exist. Some run on redstone and block cannons with rules to keep them usable, others use plugins for shells, dispersion, and heavier guns. The shared core is indirect fire that rewards scouting, logistics, and coordinated correction.

Reinforced blocks or protected cores, limits on instant demolition, clear war or raid windows, and viable repair and counter-battery play. Those systems turn raids into campaigns instead of single-night collapses.

Yes. Spotting, relaying distance and bearing, hauling ammo, repairing under fire, and watching for sappers are high-impact jobs. Most crews will teach ranging if you communicate and show up consistently.