"Are you believe in my leadership?" Aloysius asked them which was the reason of their surprised look.
Thus, Aloysius continued as he said,
"If you guys are all believing in my leadership. Then let's do the glass cannon formation."
"Glass cannon formation... We are all mostly a support..."
"But Selena could buff right despite of unable to do the critical attacks? And you, Bryce. You can create the arena for us to fight. Meanwhile Sirius is good at the fighting alongside with me and Askardia. So, What's the worry on it if we are all could cover each other like this?" Aloysius asked them in a serious tone which led them to silent.
After that, Aloysius talked to them.
"Glass cannon ain't hard. But, Lanning is the hardest one. So, are you guys ready for the lane idea?"
*glass cannon:
Occasionally referred to as a Glass Dragon, Glass Cannons are prevalent in RPGs and fighting games, as the cast needs to be big enough that "takes hits like a chump" becomes a viable character trait. In RPGs, the Glass Cannon tends to be a Squishy Wizard. Not all Squishy Wizards are completely Glass Cannon, though. A Squishy Wizard still can have decent or good magical defense but abysmal physical defense (and the aforementioned good magical defense may be undermined by low hit points), and likewise, a brawler may have good physical defense but poor magical defense (though physically-oriented units are more likely to have a good amount of hit points). Artillery or archer units in Real-Time Strategy and Turn-Based Strategy games also tend to have this trait, as they're meant to be far away from combat, or at least in the back of the formation. If a boss happens to be a Glass Cannon, that's a Rush Boss.
This can even apply in real life. Some military weapons and vehicles can deal a lot of damage, but they're easily destroyed if they take a hit. Athletes who play contact sports can also count if they run up really good statistics but are also easily injured.