In a grand chamber where Cornwallis has gathered his officers for a strategic meeting.

General Cornwallis: Stands at the head of the table, meticulously reviewing maps and discussing the tactics of the Revolution with a measured, authoritative tone.

Colonel William Tavington: Leans forward slightly, his cold, calculating gaze fixed on the maps. His expression is unreadable, but there’s a quiet intensity in his eyes—always hunting, always assessing. One hand idly rests on the hilt of his sword, as if strategy alone isn’t enough.

General Charles O’Hara: Stands with practiced composure, hands clasped neatly behind his back. He listens intently, his face impassive—neither questioning nor challenging, but ever the dutiful officer, awaiting orders with the discipline of a seasoned soldier.