A couple of questions, since I've been in a DBMM free desert and just recently getting some regular games.
Question 1. In the attached picture, skillfully captured by the Pharoah's archivists, my Galatians (Wb(s)) have recoiled a file of LPIA Ax(o). They can pursue a) a base depth (as in the photo) b) a base width or c) into contact. Is there nothing (I couldn't find anything) to stop my impetuous troops opting for a) and staying out of contact?
https://www.facebook.com/groups/824840264342234/posts/2071959322963649/
John EdmundsonDirk Heinsius Thanks. It seemed odd though so, chivalrous gentlemen that I am, I moved into contact and survived long enough to eventually destroy him with a rear rank bonus and a 6 - 1 . . .
What's the Greco-Egyptian word for karma?
Vincent CholewaEven if the pursuit does not maintain contact with enemy, it tends to break up your line and create the risk of single and double overlaps.
Jack Basu MellishThat's correct and is a common tactic to protect 15mm base depth troops from ending up in sticky situations when hitting deeper based elements.
Jack Basu MellishYes i guess it could feel slightly gamey.
Alternatively if we think of the bounds as moments of initiative then after combat you are passing to them and it is up to them to decide to continue to press or not press the fight at that moment of initiative.
I guess it's the difference between a controlled advance or a headlong charge (depth Vs width)
Warband aren't necessarily beserkers they still fight in close order and have control they just have individually aggressive fighters that push the group forwards. Ones that are representing the hyper aggressive run headlong at the enemy troops are usually warband(F) who wouldn't have this option.
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