-
Posts
25.684 -
Joined
-
Days Won
300
Everything posted by Lion.Kanzen
-
Lol. you know how is this guy. take some expression too much literally.
-
The first isn't necessary. I mean sword vs axe hmmmmm nope.
-
We need a volunteer.
-
I can find more strategy counters charts. obviously this is a base of a scheme. we don't need follow as a sacred book. the Hannibal idea isn't bad we need define the roles. The here is create a new formula. the basic are basic, AoK is based in a other timeline, Ao mythology is worst example.... Total War is almost different game but with same necessity of us.
-
What's we are doing a brainstorm. may be a new formula.
-
The shape is very good.
-
This.
-
That's the point non cavalry breeders, no spam. unless you use train mercenaries, auxiliary and foederati. but this guys need a kind of upkeep or lost their loyalty. lol.
-
Yeah pikemen tanks with little shield. -ranged, looks fine in mêlée. using testudo./i mean syntagma. So the mêlée cavalry kill... women. spearman are almost trash without spamming. only good with slow cave melee. Heavy Lancer can deal with range archer.in a pursuit or chase where you have your anti cav plan. Each alpha rules are a mess.
-
Indeed I hate that, that ruin for me that game.
-
Hard counter you said it. we are finding new counter formula, actual is spam a mix of units without order or role. Tell me how works, basically Pikemen only works to kill melee Cavs, Mêlée, then cavs don't work for nothing if they are spam, skirmishes(cav) can deal with all except defenses. Archers doing good work and slingers too. but melee infantry aren't good almost a trash unit except by swordsmen. range cavalry dominates the battlefield, and the spam can capture easily mostly of defenses. check more YT videos topic. No alternative tactics in early-mid
-
Chinese Workshop, Range, Stable, Elephant Stable
Lion.Kanzen replied to wowgetoffyourcellphone's topic in Rise of the East
yes used few times. and almost mercenary unit or very elite. -
Using Comma key for unit creation doesn't work
Lion.Kanzen replied to minohaka's topic in Bug reports
Add a reminder in the app calendar of the cellphone. -
That is very logic.
-
I mean... even medieval?
-
Using Comma key for unit creation doesn't work
Lion.Kanzen replied to minohaka's topic in Bug reports
I don't like bother you as before and Stan is doing great work giving order to all. You hardware specs? or some other language keyboard? -
Maybe, but I'm not sure how they mounted this equipment.
-
A color salmon can be nice variant... -----off topic I can use my pc I can retouch--- a great storm is near to fall. probably some violent. and lightening.
-
Let me do some retouch.
-
Give me the texture I need to see some details.
-
Ya me di cuenta. lo siento. hahaha. ----question--- can you improved the onager in DE we need it later.
-
This is necessary, what you think @Alexandermb in order make animation. or using olders.. Nevermind. when they starting using wheels?
-
I agree with both, the best is a counter system, and reduce combat speed in those case. Hannibal suggestion can be nice if only if reach a % of same type. and proportional with high pop setting. Why reduce speed of damage, to make a some micro and planned better strategy. I prefer more AoE 2 or 1 attack speed dame even in counter less Moba or blizzard(competitive) and more Total war pacing. not too slow but not too faster as A15. speaking about counters. Were need more features guys, the options to create a tactics still limited.
-
Using Comma key for unit creation doesn't work
Lion.Kanzen replied to minohaka's topic in Bug reports
@stanislas69 move as full topic thank you, you are great valuable help. @minohaka feel free open topics. -
Chinese Workshop, Range, Stable, Elephant Stable
Lion.Kanzen replied to wowgetoffyourcellphone's topic in Rise of the East
Shang Dynasty uses elephants. and Quin too. The existence of elephants in ancient China is attested both by archaeological evidence and by depictions in Chinese artwork. Long thought to belong to an extinct subspecies of Asian elephants, named Elephas maximus rubridens, they lived in Central and Southern China before the 14th century BC. They once occurred as far north as Anyang, Henan in northern China.[1] In December 2012, a study by a team of scientists from China reported that the elephant living in China in ancient times (Shang and Zhou dynasties) could not have been a subspecies of the Asian elephant, as previously thought, but probably belonged to the Palaeoloxodon genus.[2]P. namadicus were distributed among Asia, but it is unclear if the mysterious elephants of northern China were remnants of P. namadicus or a unique species of their own. This conclusion was reached after studying remains of Chinese elephant molars and tusks from the Holocene epoch, as well as examining ritual bronzes from the Shang and Zhou dynasties, which all depicted elephants with two 'fingers' on the tip of their trunk (whereas the Indian elephant only has one 'finger').[3] Fossil elephant experts Victoria Herridge and Adrian Lister disagree with the assignment, stating that the claimed diagnostic dental features are actually contrast artifacts, created due to the low resolution of the figures in the scientific paper, and are not evident in better quality photographs.[4] Elephants still survived in the southwestern provinces of China after the extinction of the Chinese elephant, but they are of a different subspecies, the Indian elephant, Elephas maximus indicus. A native population of these remains in Xishuangbanna, Yunnan province. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elephants_in_ancient_China First, Ancient China has lots of elephants. The Loess Plateau of China ,roughly before the Qin dynasty, was once a green land with forrests full of elephants and rhinoceroses。黄土高原 - 维基百科,自由的百科全书 Qin dynasty once set up a province called 象郡 - 维基百科,自由的百科全书 which literally means “the province of elephants” in the southern China in 214BC. Second, Chinese trained elephants as “ancient tanks” to fight in many battles. According to the book of historical records and politcal theories at the end of Warring States period 吕氏春秋 - 维基百科,自由的百科全书,“殷人服象,为虐于东夷” 。 It reads,”The Yin people handle the elephants, control them to defeat the Barbarians of the East successfully.” “Yin people” refers to the Chinese of Shang dynasty which is from 1766 to 1122 BC. Shang dynasty (Shang dynasty) In the work of Mencius, 《孟子·滕文公章句下》, “ 周公相武王,誅紂;伐奄,三年討其君;驅飛廉於海隅而戮之;滅國者五十;驅虎、豹、犀、象而遠之。天下大悅。” It reads, “Duke of Zhou assisted The King Wu, slayed the King Zhou, crusaded against the country Yan(a vassal state of Shang), used three years to overthrow the King(of Yan), chased Feilian(a traitor of Shang) to the seaside and killed him, destroyed the fifty vassal states (of Shang), expulsed the beast army of Shang composed of tigers, leopard, rhinoceroses, elephants. All people under the heaven were pleased Bronze war elephants of Shang dynasty. In the book《左传 - 维基百科,自由的百科全书·定公四年》, which was finished in the middle of 4th century BC(Warring States period), Army of Wu chased the Zhao King of Chu, Chu people “王使执燧象以奔吴师” which means they tied something like reeds to the tail of elephants and burned them, then forced the Panic elephants to attack the Wu soldiers. In the time of Three Kingdoms(AD 220–280), Zhuge liang once lead his army to put down the rebellion of minorities in the south of Shu Kingdom, the leader of the minorities, Menghuo, once drove the war elephants and other animals as an powerful army to defend. One interweb source, Carolus Chess, states that archeological evidence suggests the presents of wild CHINESE elephants in the Yellow River Region during the Shang Dynasty, circa 1600 -1100 B.C.E. It is also believed that the taming of wild elephants originated in china as well. Therefore the ancient chinese of that period would have been the first peoples to be able to adapt elephants for use as a “terror weapon”. However scant chinese historical sources indicate that chinese elephants were used by chinese armies or dynasties for “war elephants”. Later the chinese (and mesopotamian) wild elephant populations were in decline about 850 B.C.E. due to deforestation and human over-population there. https://www.quora.com/Did-the-Chinese-ever-use-war-elephants# Elephants have played an important part in many Asian civilisations since ancient times, for once they could be brought under control, their gigantic physical appearance and wild temperament were regarded as great assets. In China, war elephants appeared from at least as early as the Shang Dynasty (1723-1123 BC) (Kistler 2006: 8). They were respected both for their awe-inspiring size and for their difficult behaviour, which in turn helped to secure the position at the top of those kings who succeeded in controlling the beasts (Trautmann 2015: 68-69). In India, from as early as 1000 BC in the later Vedic period, elephants were domesticated and became a very valuable resource for kings and rulers in the northern states, especially for use in battle, and information on domesticating elephants was recorded in Gajasastra or elephant knowledge manuals. In Hinduism the pachyderms are regarded as sacred animals since the god Indra chose a celestial elephant named Airavana as his animal mount, or vahana (Trautmann 2015: 100). The idea of the royal use of elephants, war elephants and elephant training techniques gradually spread from India to the kingdoms of Southeast Asia. In Vietnam, as early as AD 40, the two Trưng sisters, Trưng Trắc and Trưng Nhị, led a victorious but short-lived rebellion against the Chinese Han ruler before they were suppressed in AD 42. The two Trưng sisters, who were killed in the war, have been depicted in Vietnamese history as warriors riding on elephants to fight against the Chinese Han. Since then they have become national heroines and a symbol of resistance against foreign rule and domination. https://www.jstor.org/stable/1579643
