if the same logic applys then do it for inf as well
Genius!
That should be Pepe's new Forum Title.
Make them slowed by wound.... should be funny :rolleyes:visitors can't see pics , please register or login
if the same logic applys then do it for inf as well
Make them slowed by wound.... should be funny :rolleyes:
If you hit (with running horse) a fence, wall, tree, etc. - then let the horse lost a part of health.
In this way, cavalry will not rush with full speed and smack infantry to the wall, as they do now.
Also, if rider fall of the horse make him loose some health.
If you hit (with running horse) a fence, wall, tree, etc. - then let the horse lost a part of health.
In this way, cavalry will not rush with full speed and smack infantry to the wall, as they do now.
Also, if rider fall of the horse make him loose some health.(click to show/hide)
if the same logic applys then do it for inf as wellI support this, if your character takes an arrow to the knee, he must forever be a town guard/defender in siege mode and nothing else until he gens.
If You guys really want this game to be realistic in 100%, or close to that, Plated Chargers, horses with an armor of plates on it, or any at all, should be removed aswell. In medieval times horses weren't 'dressed' with armor - not even with, let's call it, a 'cloak' of cloth. Horses with heavy armor, or any at all, were used only in tournaments - just because it made them slow and un-manouverable.
I was talking about medieval ages around year 1410, specifically about Battle of Grunwald. I read articles of some historians about equipement of knights, who have fought in this battle, and nothing there was written about horse armor - there were said, that they had no armor at all. The speed of the horse, and it's manouverability was crucial on the battlefield.
What you've said is probably true, but not in the times that I thought and wrote about.
I don't know what to write more, anyway - thanks for the discussion.
I guess this was a single special case, and most likely the book was referring to the Lithuanians, because I am quite sure the Polish and the Teutonics did armour their horses.
I found this (http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/hors/hd_hors.htm) link after short googling, and you could probably find many more if you spend some time.
What I want to say - I didn't really focus on the horse armor in medieval times, but more overall about battles and all of those knights fighting with each other. If something that I said is false - sorry then, but I remembered that when I was reading some article. At list I wasn't wrong in 100%. Thanks for the discussion.
Greetings.
Just some general info to get you started (about horses in the middle ages and armor on horses):
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barding
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horses_in_the_Middle_Ages