9 ^! D3 x. }+ }3 y- s
5 d2 y) `3 e2 D, _
8 L) y$ o. M# L& q% N' o( k+ T% j
MOD 开发度:
) n& J: K# u" @& N* ^8 e
) ?/ b1 R* c7 |9 u) b. z' x概念主题: 100%
& R- y! b1 L) f. E& j
撒克逊: 100%
/ \9 a; \# v: s z6 m
诺曼底: 25%
2 g' d/ J2 q1 n9 Z% F `% u n挪威: 30%
$ E. J3 P: M9 Q3 B
苏格兰: 25%
+ h) C4 @0 j( `) Q9 S
爱尔兰: 25%
( f1 g+ n* Q5 l2 K) C0 J威尔士: 25%
; _2 ?5 D, j3 C7 x目录界面: 90%
" F6 j$ m. f) w9 n战斗界面: 100%
" u8 R* G$ V3 {" D8 B m战略地图: 90%
0 C8 j/ x, H7 H/ x/ e8 t3 @- a* J. w* R
Geburs9 c& ? }& `" x/ F O( O! P
These men are drawn from the villagers and cottagers that have not joined the Fyrd. Because hunting with a bow and arrows would likely get you arrested for poaching these men continue the age old tradition of hunting with a throwing spear. They are unarmored except for a small wooden buckler. They carry a clutch of javelins and a hunting knife. These men make an excellent ambush force, as they can hide nearly anywhere, however in combat they will not last long and should only be used to unleash a deadly volley of spears before retreating to safety behind your lines.
$ }& y' Q- c) G! v8 A3 T, @+ \
" h9 S6 ?- P* m* N0 P; ^; O2 e) L+ X' G. ^$ g
Burwaran
3 o1 e7 p2 J) L, a; UThese men are drawn from cottagers and villagers and enlisted into the Fyrd. Unlike the Huntsmen who would join of their own free will, men unlisted in the Fyrd were required by feudal law to be in the service of their lord for two months every year. Their lord may be an Earl, in which case he is using his men in his promise to aid the king. Or they may be directly under the service of the King. They are unarmored, save for their round wooden shield. They carry axes (the weapon of choice in England) which did exceptional damage to armored and unarmored opponents. They are also capable of forming a shield wall.
/ C+ n- Y" v# @* N* i- j
$ M3 d; R" [) R: u7 ^) @4 O5 m
2 v* G: e" x, V5 nCeorls5 |6 f. _; o) @% N* j6 G" H
These men are drawn from cottagers and villagers and enlisted into the Fyrd. Unlike the Huntsmen would joinedof their own free will, men unlisted in the Fyrd were required by feudal law to be in the service of their lord for two months every year. Their lord may be an earl, in which case he is using his men in his promise to aid the king. Or they may be directly under the service of the King. They are unarmored save for their round wooden shield. They carry spears which will make them indispensable against the chivalric army of the Normans. They can also form a shield wall.
+ r& n% m- W ]. C/ T ]
; c1 |3 V5 c& z2 F i* i, f0 t
- N9 }! ]& M- D( C5 uThegns
+ q: Z5 e- |/ b7 X# kThese men are village leaders and mayors. They are vital to the feudal system which Anglia has grown dependent on. They are to England’s Earls as the Earl’s are to the King. They represent their Lords in the various villages and towns, looking after local issues, collecting dews and setting up new families in their areas. In addition to these duties the Thegns were expected to serve their lord in war whenever called upon. Since they were richer than the men of the Fyrd the Thegns could afford better equipment. These men carried spears and larger kite shields into battle. As armor they would wear chain mail and iron helmets. However they could not afford full mail hauberks and so their mail was usually limited to torso protection. They are also capable of forming a shield wall.
( e1 k; V* `* C4 e V, y3 m% r
# T1 W# x9 R& z3 R# K7 [" j
) D2 ~: X9 {- Z/ pLesser Thegns! J. q& d+ o% ~+ `0 ~
These men are village leaders and mayors. They are vital to the feudal system which England has grown dependent on. They are to England’s Earls as the Earl’s are to the King. They represent their Lords in the various villages and towns, looking after local issues, collecting dews and setting up new families in their areas. In addition to these duties the Thegns were expected to serve their lord in war whenever called upon. Since they were richer than the men of the Fyrd the Thegns could afford better equipment. These men carried swords and larger kite shields into battle. As armor they would wear chain mail and iron helmets. However they could not afford full mail hauberks and so their mail was usually limited to torso protection. These men can form a shield wall.
; B7 _$ f& W/ z# K7 x
" ^- \& p5 Z3 ~! T( L
x( C2 X9 T( v) T) THuscarls. I: k, K! W8 \7 W" {2 ], M# F
These men are the last link to Viking and Saxon past of England. house-carl is the anglicanized version of huskarl, literally meaning House Men. They are the only standing army in England and owe their allegiance to their lord (usually an Earl). The Earls would in turn bring their house-carls to the aid of the King when called upon. The house-carls are equipped with heavy two-handed axes (usually of the vicious two-headed variety) and large round and kite shields. They wear full mail hauberks and sport a conical helmet made of steel. Typically the house-carls were deployed in front of the shield wall and acted as individual soldiers attacking those that dared to test their skill.
4 _7 U' i8 z, I7 k0 q
; {3 m, V9 D% J
% n! P& n+ ]3 ^2 B+ v7 B# m; ZKing's House-Carls
6 c# {5 w0 \' U# m2 O ?3 P% J& TThese are the King's personal house-carls. Like the Earls, the king has his own group of soldiers. Normally they act as his personal bodyguard but they are also used in the army. They are outfitted in much the same way as the house-carls of the earls, however because they serve the King their weapons and armor are of the highest quality.
# W; Z1 f6 V' _) r$ h0 Q3 \2 d
; q+ ^& D0 _2 _, v. \! }* ]( } ^( y7 t. M
[
本帖最后由 萨瓦力克 于 2008-7-2 03:10 AM 编辑 ]