Yes he did
chinese, to propel flaming arrows
Yes. Coat bolt Head in flammable accelerate or use the medieval method.
While it was common in some types of medieval warfare to use flaming arrows, it was uncommon to use them against human targets. Most often "Fire Arrows" were used to light structures and vehicles on fire.
You have to use your fireball ability to take down the snipers. Just face them and knock them all down with your fireballs to proceed.
you do like when you escort the zora child to the shaman you must use the boomerang to blow away the flaming arrows
To create a flaming sun in MSW Logo, you can use a combination of loops and shapes. First, draw a circle for the sun using the REPEAT command, and then use the FORWARD and RIGHT commands to create flame-like shapes around the circle. For example, use REPEAT 12 [FORWARD 50 RIGHT 30] to create flames that extend outward from the sun. Adjust the angles and lengths to achieve the desired flame effect.
use a banana
Yes they did use bow and arrows
Here are some words a scientist might use to describe the sun: 1.) Hot 2.) Gaseous 3.) Bright
only thing i can can think of is fire resistance but here's a tip if you have got dawnguard and have got auriels bow ask serana to put her blood on elven arrows and use the arrows with the bow (the arrows would be called blood cursed arrows) shoot it at the sun you will get an achievement and it will block out the sun so you just say bye to those weaknesses
The archer launched arrows at the target.
Sun Tzu was the author of The Art of War, an early but insightful primer on war, diplomacy and statecraft. He lived during the Axial Period, ca. 500 BCE and is thought to have been a general.Also, during the 19th and 20th centuries, Sun Tzu's The Art of War grew in popularity and saw practical use in Western society, and his work has continued to influence both Asian and Western culture and politics.Historians have questioned whether or not Sun Tzu was an authentic historical figure. Traditional accounts place him in the Spring and Autumn Period of China (722-481 BC) as a military general serving under King Helü of Wu, who lived c. 544-496 BC. Scholars accepting his historicity place his supposed writing The Art of War in the Warring States Period (476-221 BC), based on the descriptions of warfare in the text. Traditional accounts state that his descendant, Sun Bin, also wrote a treatise on military tactics, titled Sun Bin's Art of War. (Both Sun Wu and Sun Bin were referred to as Sun Tzu in classical Chinese writings, and some historians thought that Sun Wu was in fact Sun Bin until Sun Bin's own treatise was discovered in 1972.)