a weird settlement I found in Italy
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Shouldn't they be Ligurian (not Celtish) with some Hellenistic tint?
are they from massilia?
The Great Conflicts 872-1071
public alpha II + patch 001 09.03.2021
GoRR 0.1 beta - Glory of Rome Remastered
Some uncropped Sauromatae pngs. By far my favorite faction. Eurasian steppe peoples were savage and epic.
Not sure if this is directed at my post of northern Italian city with Greek rebel defendants. The city is in northern Italy, not Massilia. Those Greek hoplites with orange shield and Greek skirmishers are usually only seen in southern Italian rebels, so I thought it was weird to spot them in northern Italy.
Freshwater navy
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You complain of that? Oh boy, let me tell you this story:
By the way, have you ever had 0% casualties after a battle? My first time
Last edited by Lusitanio; March 09, 2019 at 07:38 AM.
Just had a massive and epic battle in EBII that I want to share, There were more than 10500 soldiers on the battlefield. I had +3000 units (1 army) and the enemy had +7000 units (3 armies).
In order to win I had to create a large barrier with the phalanx in the center and the other units on the flanks with the cavalry doing what Alexander loved to do, destroying the enemy on the flanks, going after all the routing units and performing charges at every chance. There was a time when I really thought that it was the end and I was going to loose, when my left flank (which was weaker) gave up to the pressure of the hundreds of spearmen, chariots and dying friends and started to run away. The only thing that saved me were my elite units that managed to hold the line and some routing units that came back and distracted the pursuing enemy units, avoiding a bigger attack from behind, finally, I sent some skirmishers to fight against the flanking enemy units and prevented my army form a total break. Of course, this required a lot of micromanaging with the cavalry and only near the end did I knew that I was going to win. It was totally worth it!
Check the images:
Looks indeed epic. How much real time did it take?
Obviously, once in the heat of the battle you've forgotten to take pictures.
The number of resurrected troops is interesting: 2000 died/were taken prisoners, but after the battle, your losses were only 1250.
It took me around 1h30 minutes to finish the battle but it may have been more. I also played on 0.5 velocity both because it allowed me to better direct the battle and because my pc isn't that great and such high numbers would make the battle to slow and would probably crash.
I actually didn't had a chirurgeon but I had one of those related with that and other ancillarie that reduced casualties.
Tentaku the first time you see a famous battle site in the campaign map?
Yes, a physician and an historical ancillary that gives health bonus and reduces the casualties. I was surprised when I was allowed to transfer the ancillary to my General since as you know, once you have one type of ancillary that reduces the casualties, you normally can't transfer another one.
Good for you then!
I'm thinking of starting a Celtic campaign just for all the druid related healing stuff
Well, in this case, since it was an historical character, I could say it was the decision of the Basileus that he accompained the army in campaign