- Location
- UK
I was thinking we should ask our retired (not combat capable) ninja to train chakra reserves, and then we can send them on these missions. It's not glamorous, but it's better than paperwork. For them it's something they can be better at than miscellaneous genin hires, and for Leaf it means we aren't trying to buy out as much military power.
Mari should set up contracts ahead of time that stand to win big. It's likely we could make our money back with smart investments.
If we build two parallel roads a fixed distance apart, say two 2-meter wide roads, with only occasional crossings, we could depopulate the area in-between of chakra beasts. This is cheaper than the grid strategy, not much more expensive than a single 3-meter road, but we get all the space in between almost for free. This could be good land for housing, farming, stops for travellers, and large groups of travelling people. My primary concern is water flows, like they might need to build a river along it, which is a lot of work.
I forgot who mentioned it but these roads are good for long distance semaphore communication. I also wondered how it would affect visibility for scouting, but I figure visibility in the woods was never great anyway.
I feel I could pull this thread for days.
But I am no structural engineer, I've just watched some educational videos, thought about how long other big structures last, and done some napkin math.
Mari should set up contracts ahead of time that stand to win big. It's likely we could make our money back with smart investments.
If we build two parallel roads a fixed distance apart, say two 2-meter wide roads, with only occasional crossings, we could depopulate the area in-between of chakra beasts. This is cheaper than the grid strategy, not much more expensive than a single 3-meter road, but we get all the space in between almost for free. This could be good land for housing, farming, stops for travellers, and large groups of travelling people. My primary concern is water flows, like they might need to build a river along it, which is a lot of work.
I forgot who mentioned it but these roads are good for long distance semaphore communication. I also wondered how it would affect visibility for scouting, but I figure visibility in the woods was never great anyway.
I feel I could pull this thread for days.
Well I did some research on other large infrastructure like dams. Thick ones tend not to mind too much, but thin ones can crack, which seemed about right to me. We have it better than that since dams are loadbearing and water temperatures vary much more than deep soil, though admittedly we don't use rebar. The expansion coefficient (~1e-5/K) didn't seem huge, like that's 1cm length change over a 300m segment for a 3K swing.How dare you sir, put my scholastic expositions to doubt will you? I challenge you to a computerized modelling of granitic dilatation stress crack concentration duel! To the death, I say!
I'm joking and did no numbers on any of the issues, but now I kinda want to. Might do them, might not. Care to show yours? Otherwise we're just narrating intuitions at each other.
But I am no structural engineer, I've just watched some educational videos, thought about how long other big structures last, and done some napkin math.
Last edited: