The most interesting ones are in Viking Conquest due to the dozens scripted siege events. Very interesting, realistic and entertaining.
Great work.Ryantheskinny said:
It's true that they were present at last in TYW and ECW, but there is absolutely no evidence of their documented use during the Deluge era (or earlier during this century) in Eastern Europe. The armies by 1650s tended to incline for some uniformity, so those things like swordsmen were very unlikely to be present in any armies of the fighting sides in Eastern Europe. It was also logical from military point of view as they were completely defenceless against cavalry, which was essential part of warfare in the region. Considering very small size of the armies in game (just 150-400 men per commander) even one guy in a stack representing considerable group of men.YourStepDad said:
Would be great indeedYourStepDad said:
So, any chance to solve this?Zeqe said:
It is not. During Sienkiewicz' time Poland was striped all of its former status, constitution, autonomy, self-government, currency, separate army etc etc - basically everything during the first decade after the January Uprising. There was no even such thing officially as "Poland" any more but "Privislinsky kray". In the Russian part of Poland after 1860s it was extremely problematic to get proper education in Polish language.itruvor said:
I really doubt they had many cuirasses across their ranks. Chain armour is way better for them.
They had it sometimes, especially officers. But generally in the PLC (and generally all across Europe) until the late 17th century dragoons were quite poor quality troops (but still proved to be very effective with time).
Hope the karacena would be first.
Will post the fragment a bit later today.Vercynogetorix said:
Well, the colours could differ as they were not unified until early 18th century. Sky blue was pretty popular through the 17th century, so why not to use it for the dragoons? It could be red too.
Knowing the other works of this author he is very reliable in general. He is historian, re-enactor and also makes some his drawings himself.
The tapestry is based and almost identical to the original drawing of Abraham van Westerveld, court painter of Janusz Radziwill and participant of the battle. The collection of the originals and copies of his drawings of Janusz Radziwill's Cossack campaigns are now in the Muzeum Wojska Polskiego in Warsaw.Vercynogetorix said:
I liked regimental system in Twilight of The Sun King mod. Having at last some musician, officer and flag-bearer is nice idea for an "army".Csatádi said:
A very simplified division on fancy rich Husaria Companion (towarzysz) armed with lances and simpler Husaria Retinue (pocztowy) armed with firearms. Considering game mechanics this is the only way to make them more or less accurate game-wise, as in other case the AI would mess with weapons choice a lot. Proposed this year ago.Csatádi said:
Well, one needs first to know how to do stuff and learning defiantly isn't the most fun part of modding.Csatádi said:
The Hungarian hussars should be there in 1.3 version - just check some more taverns, they are a bit rare sometimes.Dangerdude said: