The Crisis of 100 BC and the Lollian Revolt - an AAR using a Tides of Conquest campaign
Re: The Crisis of 100 BC and the Lollian Revolt - an AAR using a Tides of Conquest campaign
Thank you for continuing the AAR, very interesting. Can't wait to get a chance to play the Campaign.
Re: The Crisis of 100 BC and the Lollian Revolt - an AAR using a Tides of Conquest campaign
Thanks! I'll try to have a download link up in the next 24 hours or so.
Re: The Crisis of 100 BC and the Lollian Revolt - an AAR using a Tides of Conquest campaign
And here's the link for the latest version
https://www.mediafire.com/file/s4ky79gf ... 0.rar/file
See this thread for general help on installing and playing
viewtopic.php?f=477&t=85060&p=719282#p719282
https://www.mediafire.com/file/s4ky79gf ... 0.rar/file
See this thread for general help on installing and playing
viewtopic.php?f=477&t=85060&p=719282#p719282
Re: The Crisis of 100 BC and the Lollian Revolt - an AAR using a Tides of Conquest campaign
Our allies' cataphracts meet the cataphracts of the Cappadocian king on the ridge to the right of our lines, the loyalists' hordes of medium infantry and archers trailing behind. Our cataphracts have a slight advantage thanks to height. They win the clash of the heavy lancers, then go careening down the hill into his main force. Our skirmishers on the left are overwhelmed by the sheer volume of arrows, but they buy time and that's sufficient to determine the battle. Victory, 9 to 44.
Re: The Crisis of 100 BC and the Lollian Revolt - an AAR using a Tides of Conquest campaign
The Mermnads raided Ionia last turn. They may be building up to try to conquer it. We can only be safe if western Asia Minor is brought under the protection of the Ionian Republic.
Re: The Crisis of 100 BC and the Lollian Revolt - an AAR using a Tides of Conquest campaign
Our army list has reverted back to Roman from Palmyrene, but we figure we can justify taking some Armenian allies, given our recent participation in the Armenian civil war. We're left with a pretty small force of high-quality infantry plunging into a double line of mostly irregular foot. We might have been better off with the cataphracts.

