Controlling and subduing multiple enemies in an enclosed space requires a combination of tactical strategy, environmental utilization, rapid response, and teamwork (if applicable). The following is step-by-step professional advice, covering safety, legal and practical considerations： --- ###**1. Risk assessment and priority** 1. **Clear goals**: Give priority to ensuring the safety of oneself/the innocent, and determine whether to subdue or evacuate. 2. **Threat assessment**: Confirm the number of enemies, weapons, location and intent, and quickly identify the threat level (such as priority for armed persons). 3. **Legal boundaries**: The principle of self-defense must be observed in real scenes to avoid excessive force; fictional scenes can be flexibly designed. --- ###**2. Environmental utilization** 1. **Control entrances and exits**: Block or monitor the only exit to prevent reinforcements while ensuring one's own retreat. 2. **Create obstacles**: Use obstacles such as tables, chairs, cabinets, etc. to divide enemies and limit their movement and field of vision. 3. **Light and sound interference**: Turn off the light source or use flashing equipment to disturb the line of sight and make noise to confuse the enemy's judgment. --- ###**Three, tactical execution** 1. **Distracting**： -Throwing objects (such as bottles, smoke bombs) to attract some enemies to turn, creating a heads-up opportunity. - Use a diversion strategy to induce the enemy to disperse the search. 2. **Break one by one**： -Use bunkers to approach the single target and give priority to subduing the most threatened (such as armed persons). -Use fast grappling techniques (such as joint locks and suppression techniques) to quickly disarm resistance. 3. **Non-lethal weapon assistance**： -Realistic scene: stun gun, pepper spray, anti-riot shield. -Fictional scenes: environmental props (fire extinguisher spray, heavy object throwing) or technological equipment (sonic weapons, net guns). --- ###**Four, dynamic response** 1. **Keep moving**: Avoid being surrounded in a fixed position, and use the tactic of “running with a belt” to consume the enemy's physical strength. 2. **Psychological deterrence**: Deter the enemy through decisive actions (such as quickly subduing a person) and disintegrate his will to fight. 3. **Teamwork** (if any)： -Clear division of labor: designated personnel are responsible for containment, main attack, and cover. -Signal communication: use gestures or codes to act synchronously to avoid exposing intent. --- ###**5. Aftermath and evacuation** 1. **After controlling the situation**: Ensure that all enemies are incapacitated, collect weapons, and check for hidden threats. 2. **Emergency evacuation**: If enemy reinforcements are possible, evacuate quickly and call the police (real scene) or transfer to a safe area (fictional scene). --- ###**Precautions** -**Realistic legality**: Use reasonable force only when life is threatened, and cooperate with legal procedures afterwards. -**Training preparation**: Real-world scenarios need to rely on professional training such as counter-terrorism and CQB (indoor melee), and non-professionals should give priority to avoiding. - **Moral considerations**: Fictional creation needs to balance drama and rationality, and avoid promoting excessive violence. --- **Summary**: The core of enemy control in enclosed space