In the S.H.I.E.L.D. Lounge, Steve pointed at a diagram on the whiteboard and said, "As I said before, tactical awareness isn't just about planning your operation in advance. More importantly, you need to understand the enemy's intentions at the same time, and even anticipate his route before he does."
"The reason your last operation failed was also because you didn't do that."
"You chose to climb onto the roof first, which was good. Securing the high ground is indeed important, but then you made a very fatal mistake."
"First, you rushed in without finding out exactly how many exits that building had."
"Second, when fighting inside a building, we generally don't recommend launching an assault from the upper floors. Once you start driving the enemy down from above, he'll instinctively run downstairs. If there's an exit on the lower level, he can safely leave the building."
"The correct approach is either to surround the building from above and below at the same time, or to conduct a floor-by-floor assault from the bottom up. If you drive the enemy from the lower floors, he can only run upward, then either jump out a window or become trapped inside. He won't be able to use a ground-level exit to leave. Understand?"
Peter wrote on the coffee table in front of him as he asked, "But breaking in would make noise. What if they became alert? I went in through the window because I wanted to catch them off guard..."
"Your thinking is right. Speed is the most important thing in an indoor assault. Like I just said, if you want to drive them upward from below, you first have to find out how many exits the building has. Seal them off before making your move, then break in through a window."
"Actually,