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Difference between revisions of "Mounted Tribal Auxiliary (ETW Unit)"

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(Created page with '{{Unit|image=Image:Mounted Tribal.jpg|Class=Missile Cavalry|Men=60|Guns=N/A|Recruitable From=Governor's Residence, Governor's Residence|Region=The Americas|Recruitment Cost=8...')
 
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In the early days of European settlement, the Native Americans were happy to work with the various foreign powers that colonized America, even forming alliances against their neighbors and other Europeans. The tribes soon became involved in trade, fought wars because of the allegiances they forged, and were forced into new alliances as old tribal enemies took up with Europeans.
 
In the early days of European settlement, the Native Americans were happy to work with the various foreign powers that colonized America, even forming alliances against their neighbors and other Europeans. The tribes soon became involved in trade, fought wars because of the allegiances they forged, and were forced into new alliances as old tribal enemies took up with Europeans.
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[[Category:Cavalry]]

Revision as of 18:37, 7 November 2009

Mounted Tribal Auxiliary (ETW Unit)
Mounted Tribal.jpg
Class Missile Cavalry
Unit Size
Weaponry
Morale
Melee Attack
Ranged Attack
Defence
Charge Bonus
Accuracy
Range
Ammunition
Region The Americas
Recruitment Cost 890
Upkeep Cost 260
Turns to Build
Unit Limit
Building Requirements
Technology Requirements
Attributes


Overview

A musket is a status symbol among the tribes, even though it is not as useful in a fight as an old-fashioned and reliable bow. It is, however, a mark of personal bravery that a warrior has taken one in battle, or been considered worthy enough to have been given one of the precious weapons. These men are the most irregular of forces, unwilling to take formal army discipline, yet willing to fight like men possessed when the need arises.

In the early days of European settlement, the Native Americans were happy to work with the various foreign powers that colonized America, even forming alliances against their neighbors and other Europeans. The tribes soon became involved in trade, fought wars because of the allegiances they forged, and were forced into new alliances as old tribal enemies took up with Europeans.