Answer:
3 It didn't change the story at all; they likely would have traveled to the land of the Cyclops anyway.
Step-by-step explanation:
In Book IX of the Odyssey, Odysseus and his men take Ismara by surprise and kill most of the men's cycads, while they burn the cities of Ciconia and take the women. But later, reinforcements come and attack the Achaean invaders, killing so many of them that Odysseus and his men are forced to set sail on their ships, with the number of their shipmates greatly reduced. After the departure, they were diverted from the course for nine days, because of a violent storm.