I FULLY disagree on these two points.
Brithentin is an EXELENT cavarly, true is not a cataphract (sp) tank or a Hetaroi lightling, but Brithentin can give and take a beating. They are pretty fast and have a strong charge. Plus they are a pretty cheap for a heavy cavarly.
Besides, u don't send Brithentin (or most other cavarly) to the front of a ready wall of infantry.
Romans are strong and cheap, but they ain't "perfectly equipped" to fight celts. The bigger swords of the Celts have a higher lethality than the gladius, and if against axemen (teceitos, tekastos, Alpine phalax) Romans are F***. Plus Roman cavarly ain't that great, save for Eqvites Extraordinarii (Elite Heavy Cavalry of the Italic Allies).
Now a war winning gallic army has to have the following, Gesatae, axemen, moral-reasing units, and VERY strong cavarly wing.
The strenght of a Gallic army falls in applying the following combination on ur enemies in battle:
(1)Solid front+Scaring units+Cavarly charge= Rout.
(2)Rout+Mass Infantry+Scaring units+Cavarly= Routing cascade.
U want a quick battle as a Gaul, long protracted ones are not good as most of units lack armor.
Also, 1 Gaesate is NOT enough, you need a at least 2.
Bookmarks