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Difference between revisions of "Regiment of Horse (ETW Unit)"

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(Unit Description)
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{{Unit|image=[[Image:Regiment_of_Horse_thumbnail.jpg|A Calvalryman]]|Recruitable From=Unknown|Recruitment Cost=784|Upkeep Cost=290|Technology Needed=None}}
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{{Unit|image=[[Image:Regiment_of_Horse.jpg]]|Class=Cavalry|Men=60|Guns=N/A|Recruitable From=Army Encampment, Military Governor's Encampment|Region=Europe|Recruitment Cost=940|Upkeep Cost=280|Technology Needed=None}}
  
='''Regiment of Horse'''=
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==Overview==
 
 
==Unit Description==
 
These cavalry are shock troops, intended to charge into melee and deliver terrible blows with their straight swords.
 
 
 
To this end, the horses of the regiment were all large beasts, and trained to bring out a nasty temperament; it is not just the rider that fights in some cases! They use their weight to push enemies back, while slashing to kill and maim.
 
 
 
Historically, many regiments of horse were raised under contract of a colonel, and were regarded as his personal property. A colonel could choose his own officers by selling commissions or by appointing his friends and cronies to the posts. He also had a free hand over drill, uniform and horses for "his" regiment, and it was not unknown for unscrupulous men to have a few "ghosts" in his regiment so that their pay could be claimed from the government and kept by the colonel. Given that the regiment was "his" property, it was also not unknown for a colonel to argue with his general if his men were odered to carry out dangerous, unpleasant or low-status tasks. A colonel had his honour and profits to consider, after all.
 
 
 
==Statistics==
 
 
 
[[File:Regiment of Horse stats.jpg]]
 
 
 
==Factional Differences==
 
Unknown at this time.
 
 
 
==Tactics==
 
 
 
This Cavalry Unit excels in every aspect of Cavalry work.
 
 
 
Whereas Hussars are your Light and Cuirassiers are your Heavy these guy are your Mediums.
 
 
 
A Regiment of Horse can break an enemy run him down and can last in a sustained fight.
 
 
 
To make a unit run get your Horse to go round the back of the enemy unit, which should already be engaged, and charge them at the rear.
 
  
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To this end, the horses of these regiments are all large beasts, and trained to bring out a nasty temperament: it is not just the rider who fights in some cases! They use their weight to push enemies back, while slashing to kill and maim.
  
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Historically, many regiments of horse were raised under contract by a colonel, and were regarded as his personal property. A colonel could choose his own officers by selling commissions or by appointing his friends and cronies to the posts. He also had a free hand over drill, uniform and horses for “his” regiment, and it was not unknown for unscrupulous men to have a few “ghosts” in the regiment so that their pay could be claimed from the government and kept by the colonel. Given that the regiment was “his” property, it was also not unknown for a colonel to argue with his general if his men were ordered to carry out dangerous, unpleasant or low-status tasks. A colonel had his honor and profits to consider, after all.
  
 
[[Category:Empire Total War Units]]
 
[[Category:Empire Total War Units]]

Revision as of 18:51, 7 November 2009

Regiment of Horse (ETW Unit)
Regiment of Horse.jpg
Class Cavalry
Unit Size
Weaponry
Morale
Melee Attack
Ranged Attack
Defence
Charge Bonus
Accuracy
Range
Ammunition
Region Europe
Recruitment Cost 940
Upkeep Cost 280
Turns to Build
Unit Limit
Building Requirements
Technology Requirements
Attributes


Overview

To this end, the horses of these regiments are all large beasts, and trained to bring out a nasty temperament: it is not just the rider who fights in some cases! They use their weight to push enemies back, while slashing to kill and maim.

Historically, many regiments of horse were raised under contract by a colonel, and were regarded as his personal property. A colonel could choose his own officers by selling commissions or by appointing his friends and cronies to the posts. He also had a free hand over drill, uniform and horses for “his” regiment, and it was not unknown for unscrupulous men to have a few “ghosts” in the regiment so that their pay could be claimed from the government and kept by the colonel. Given that the regiment was “his” property, it was also not unknown for a colonel to argue with his general if his men were ordered to carry out dangerous, unpleasant or low-status tasks. A colonel had his honor and profits to consider, after all.