Siege Eye
Siege Eye. Siege Eye is the warlord's reading of walls, and it has ended more sieges than battering rams and starvation combined. The warlord looks at a fortification — stone, timber, earthwork, it does not matter — and sees the one stone, the one timber, the one section of packed earth that, if removed, brings the whole structure down. The weakness is not always where the engineers would expect. It might be a drainage culvert, a corner where two walls meet at the wrong angle, a single load-bearing arch the defenders have forgotten they are leaning on. The warlord has walked along siege lines, pointed, and said, there. Within a day, the wall has fallen. The gift is not infallible — some walls have no single weakness, only the slow attrition of time. But the warlord has yet to meet such a wall they could not outwait.