Has anyone ever tried bringing say Native Americans to fight in the European theater say when your faction has few to none of skirmishers of your own. (early on in the tech tree.) Or perhaps sending Indians to fight "Indians".
Bringing "Native" troops to other theaters
Has anyone ever tried bringing say Native Americans to fight in the European theater say when your faction has few to none of skirmishers of your own. (early on in the tech tree.) Or perhaps sending Indians to fight "Indians".
Re: Bringing "Native" troops to other theaters
Yes , due to their ability to hide in the open etc, they have been useful in both European and Indian theaters. At least that is my opinion.
Re: Bringing "Native" troops to other theaters
i just make line infantry wherever i go
Re: Bringing "Native" troops to other theaters
I sent my North Africans and Non-American Indians in as cannon Fodder, brilliant.
Re: Bringing "Native" troops to other theaters
It's very fun, and great for RP purposes. Sometime soon, I'm gonna try making Native American riflemen. That'd be sweet...
Re: Bringing "Native" troops to other theaters
More of a reverse situation really, but using Shaturnal Camels in Texas hasn't had quite the element of surprise on the Pueblo Indians I was hoping for
Initial experiences indicate that 'Seeing the camel' isn't destined to become a Pueblo metaphor for initiation in battle, or in any other language.
"St Juniper once said, 'By his loins shall ye know him and by the length of his rod shall he be measured.' The length of my rod is a mystery to all but the Queen, and a thousand Turkish whores, but the
fruits of my loins are here for all to see. I have two sons, Henry and.... another one.
Step forward, Harry, Prince of Wales."
( King Richard in Blackadder)
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