What Jiang Han meant when she said, "A witch's offensive capability is the core of this tactic. You park the bus defensively up front, then rely on the spell advantage brought by giant cats and cat lamps in the back to blow the opponent to pieces," was not fundamentally wrong.
But it was a very real lie.
Jiang Han's Cat Lamp Park Method was all about decentralizing the core—distributing offensive power, strengthening awareness, emphasizing the mental reinforcement of each giant cat, and pursuing a rapid-response offense that stood out in points, lines, and planes.
In plain words, the core of this tactic lay with the giant cats, not the witch.
The biggest benefit Jiang Han enjoyed in this lineup was that she only needed to hold the line. The spell pool problem and the damage-output problem would naturally be handled by all kinds of giant cats.
As long as everything could "drag the battle past twenty-five seconds," she could unleash an exceptionally brutal magical offensive.
Cat Dula and Mao Philia categorized spellcasting giant cats according to their spell pools. This way, even if the giant cats Jiang Han summoned cast spells that did not suit her wishes, they would not stray too far off course, because giant cats possessed "casting preferences." That was to say, if a giant cat liked magical armor, then its spell pool would definitely contain dozens of subspecies and variant spells of magical armor.
Therefore, as long as she selected different Giant Cat Lamps to cast spells in battle, Jiang Han could largely control the difficult problem of "random spellcasting by summons."
Jiang Han's main role in this was allocating leyline energy. If one insisted on calling her the core, then she indeed was. But this core dealt no damage, took no hits, and certainly did