PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Armoured Militia
rdfs:comment
  • Despite having decent armour and weapons better than crude spears and shortswords, the general lack of training of Armoured Militia will not avail against the more professional sword-and-buckler men of the European factions, or even the surprising rigour of fully upgraded Muslim jundis. But then again, the near-primitive infantry armies of Asia and Eastern Europe are not known for generally concentrating on an individual's strengths, but in the ability of that individual being part of a group. And in this case, a larger group. Whereas European sword-and-buckler mean are meant to serve in the flanks or to fill in gaps, Armoured Militia however are the staple of most armies with a deficit in heavy infantry.
dcterms:subject
Row 9 info
  • *Library **Imperial Era **Military Level 3 *Upgrade of Conscript Swordsmen for Mongolia and China; swordsmen for others *Upgrade of Swordsmen for others
Row 8 info
  • Medium
Row 4 info
  • Low
Row 10 title
  • Factions available
Row 7 title
  • Unit move and creation speed
Row 1 info
Row 8 title
  • Unit HP
Row 4 title
  • Armour
Row 9 title
  • Technological requirements
Row 2 info
Row 6 info
  • *Melee *Low LOS
Row 1 title
  • Unit type
Row 5 info
  • *Pop cost: 1 *Resource cost: 40link=Resources#Timber|Timber, 40link=Resources#Food|Food *Ramp cost: 4link=Resources#Food|Food
Row 2 title
  • Built/trained at
Row 6 title
  • Range
Row 10 info
  • *link=China link=Mongolia link=Russians link=Hungary link=Turks
Row 5 title
  • Production cost
Row 3 info
  • Low
Row 3 title
  • Damage and weapon type
Row 7 info
  • *Unit movement speed: Medium *Creation speed: Very fast
Box Title
  • Armoured Militia: Vital statistics
dbkwik:ronriseofkings/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
imagewidth
  • 96
abstract
  • Despite having decent armour and weapons better than crude spears and shortswords, the general lack of training of Armoured Militia will not avail against the more professional sword-and-buckler men of the European factions, or even the surprising rigour of fully upgraded Muslim jundis. But then again, the near-primitive infantry armies of Asia and Eastern Europe are not known for generally concentrating on an individual's strengths, but in the ability of that individual being part of a group. And in this case, a larger group. Whereas European sword-and-buckler mean are meant to serve in the flanks or to fill in gaps, Armoured Militia however are the staple of most armies with a deficit in heavy infantry. Not all Asian factions, however, may train armoured militia. Due to the warlike nature of Japanese society, Japan trains a different medium infantry unit - the ashigaru. Ashigaru are special in that their abilities are similar to that of an espadachin, but do not require military research as a prerequisite. As for Mongolia, the factor requirements of the Armoured Militia also clashes with that of the Keshig Guard cavalry. Mongolia is better off creating its hardened cavalry units for versatility as opposed to sending human waves against its opponents.