In a many-to-many chaotic brawl scene, the core goal of finding a breakthrough is to quickly get out of the dangerous area, rather than actively participating in the confrontation. The following is a step-by-step strategy based on the principle of security first： --- ###**1. Rapid prediction stage (5-10 seconds)** 1. **Locate the escape route** -Scan the surrounding environment and give priority to finding exits (doors, passages), obstacles (vehicles, fences), or directions where the crowd is sparse. -Avoid choosing dead corners (such as corners and enclosed spaces) to prevent being surrounded. 2. **Identify threat levels** -Observe the attacker's attention distribution: who is actively attacking? Who is on the edge? -Give priority to individuals who are armed with weapons (sticks, wine bottles) or extremely emotional. 3. **Evaluate your own conditions** -Do you carry items (backpacks, keys) that may be snatched? Remove the weight that hinders movement in advance. -If you have a companion, use gestures or short instructions (such as “right rear!"). ”) Synchronize the direction of action. --- ###**2. Action strategy (golden 30 seconds)** 1. **Use “dynamic weak points” to break through** -**Flank movement**: In group conflicts, the crowd usually naturally forms a "front”, and it is safer to move laterally to the side than to break through from the front. -**Follow the flow**: Evacuate in the inertial direction of the crowd's movement while other participants are shoving or diverting their attention. 2. **Create interference (nonviolent)** -Throwing unrelated items (such as jackets, empty bottles) in the opposite direction of the conflict to attract some attention. -Clearly point to a specific object when calling for help loudly (such as “the one in blue called the police!") ”), creating group doubts. 3. **Terrain utilization skills** -**Barrier partition**: Use tables, chairs, flower beds and other objects to create temporary barriers to delay the pursuit. -**Visual blind spot**: Move close to the wall or shaded area to reduce the probability of being directly targeted. --- ###**3. Psychology and Code of Conduct** 1. **Keep a low posture** - Bend over and lower your center of gravity, protect your head and neck with both hands to avoid becoming a conspicuous target. -Avoid direct contact with the attacker with your eyes, and use the remaining light to observe the movement. 2. **Group behavior law** -In a brawl, the attention of the crowd is easily attracted by sudden sounds or movements, so you can use this law to get out in reverse. -If surrounded, break through in the direction of the calmest individual (those who are emotionally stable react slowly). 3. **Response to extreme situations** -If you can't get out, quickly curl up into a ball to protect the key, while continuing to call for help. -Counterattack is only used as a last resort, giving priority to attacking the lower limbs (knees, tibia) to create an opportunity to escape. --- ###**Four, post-mortem treatment** 1. Immediately after leaving, call the police and stay away from the scene to avoid secondary conflicts. 2. If there is an injury, give priority to the treatment of open wounds (compression to stop bleeding), and retain evidence (video footage, witness information). --- **Key principle**: Any violent conflict has an uncontrollable risk, and prevention (avoiding high-risk places in advance and detecting signs of group emotional deterioration) is far better than responding afterwards. If it cannot be avoided, always take detachment as the only goal to avoid falling into a dogfight.