In DRAW-D, which level involves anchoring and flanking with direct or indirect attack?

Defend

Withdraw

Advance

In DRAW-D, advancing is the phase where you move toward the fire to actively seize and control the area. Anchoring means securing a fixed position along the fire front to prevent backflow or spread, while flanking involves attacking from the side or behind to constrain the fire’s growth. Using a direct attack targets the seat of the fire with a straight stream, and an indirect attack uses a more distant approach to cool and push the fire back. This combination—moving forward to establish a solid base and then applying attacks from advantageous angles—fits the advancing level best. Delaying, withdrawing, or defending are more about buying time, retreating to safety, or holding a position rather than pushing forward to attack.

Delay

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