As General Odin and Prince Alaric discussed their war strategies, a lone figure emerged from the steep slopes of Mount Roca. The spy moved with practiced ease despite the treacherous climb, his cloak blending into the jagged rocks behind him.
Their small plateau, located a third of the way up the mountain, offered an unmatched vantage point that commanded a sweeping view of the town of Carles below. From here, the Sentro—stood like a formidable fortress, its thick walls of quarried stone and adobe stretching across and enclosed two square kilometers of the town's fortified heart. Seven meters tall and two meters thick, the daunting walls had withstood countless storms, both of nature and of war.
Yet, for all its formidable defenses, there remained one vulnerability: an attack from above. However, scaling Mount Roca was in itself a challenge, hence no enemy soldiers succeded in exploiting this vulnerability.