Moat

Savage.

Travis Moat.

Savage Moat.

I'm Savage Moat.

We

got Evilly Slaughter.

And what was mine again? Savage.

Savage.

What is not debatable is that every square foot of a castle was designed by someone who was thinking about how people would move through it, fight in it, and die in it.

Moats were typically three to five meters deep and up to fifteen meters wide, sometimes fed by diverted streams, sometimes dug into clay that held groundwater naturally.

Machicolations, stone platforms projecting from the wall tops on corbelled arches, let defenders drop stones, boiling water, quickite, or heated sand onto anyone attempting to scale the walls or force the gate below.

Gatehouses had murder holes in the ceiling, openings through which defenders above could pour liquids or thrust spears at attackers trapped between the portcullises, and drawbridges operated by counterweights or chains.

Mm.

Moat and shield?

Mm-hmm.

Oh.

Okay.

Would it be moat and or moat and?

Moat and.

Mm, yeah, moat and shield.