Whats the answer ?
Avoid them?
(or get lucky with a combined elephant and armoured superior cavalry charge - as I did last night?)
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Can't see any "Knights" in either "Rise of Rome" or "Legions Triumpant" list books, so that may not be an option in a themed competition.carlos wrote:The other option is of course knights (superior of course) caddied by a general. They will run over the legionaries in most situations.



Hmm this bodes for my poor Slaves next weekendlist_lurker wrote:In the games we play now everyone is migrating to better quality troops in general. The 'quality of quantity' seems to be a principle that is hard to apply in these rules.
Simon

Right. Especially--as in FoG--when the price differences between quality levels aren't all that great. In DBM, for instance, the better troops cost significantly more than the cheap ones, and the larger number of elements--as opposed to BGs--allows players to maximize the utility of masses of cheap troops. The Wall-o-Crap theory. The good side of this is that DBM allows a wide variety of armies to be playable in game terms; the down side is that some historically bad-ass armies that relied heavily on elite troops get short shrift. See, e.g., Mongols.list_lurker wrote:In the games we play now everyone is migrating to better quality troops in general. The 'quality of quantity' seems to be a principle that is hard to apply in these rules.
Simon

Si, are you going wide or deep with these?can effectively create 24 superior IF Sw with a +1 for rear support and a general out of your 7pt per base junk.