Lion.Kanzen

1-yeah, I'm noob in your mod. 2-Superiority in all way vs all melee units( greek by now)(4 matchs all with or against you new factions)me 3 Romans 1 Thebans vs other Greeks ( 1 Lost). 3-I can try and we can host in transifex 4-the unit, Lanciarus, the only I'm not sure how look like. But I'm not ask mr Google XD yet. 5-but remember they cut wood to make army camps, you can give to them low rate gathering. Soldiers doing nothing can be dangerous, can kill the emperor( nah is a joke hahaha, this last line)

Hmmm very AoK style, but with camera movements...(1:20) Now I ca see why are you so good... Very skillest with mouse and keyboard and previous experiences.

Soldiers means biological entities?

slaves consumes too quickly the metal, and the technologies too. for some reason I have plenty all other resources but metal... is normal the Legionaries will be superior? are you planned translate the Mod? (I Want Promotionate into Spanish speaker) Which units you need references? you must include weak and cheap units (food+Wood) the Legionaries(or mostly of military units ) can perform task like cutting wood, hunt and some mining. (was rare the Legionary that can have license for do nothing)

To latest and any random map. With Romans (principate) as my faction

always using Romans have these. ERROR: CCacheLoader failed to find archived or source file for: "simulation/templates/units/imp_support_slave.xml" ERROR: Failed to load entity template 'units/imp_support_slave' ERROR: Failed to load entity template 'units/imp_support_slave' ERROR: CCacheLoader failed to find archived or source file for: "simulation/templates/units/imp_support_slave.xml" ERROR: Failed to load entity template 'units/imp_support_slave' ERROR: Failed to load entity template 'units/imp_support_slave'

Very outdated http://play0ad.com/download/linux/#Ubuntu

Legio secunda adiutrix ("Rescuer Second Legion"), was a legion of the Imperial Roman army founded in AD 70 by the emperor Vespasian (r. 69-79), originally composed of Roman navy marines of the classis Ravennatis. There are still records of II Adiutrix in the Rhine border in the beginning of the 4th century. The legion's symbols were a Capricorn and Pegasus.

Hamians Perhaps the most notably 'specialised' auxiliary regiment in Britain was the 500 strong 'quingenary' cohort of Syrian archers. "Cohors Prima Hamiorum Sagittaria", a unit of bowmen recruited from the Hamian tribesmen from the city of Hama in the Orontes valley in northern Syria, one of only two whole regiments of archers known to have been stationed in Britain. The other being a reference in the Notitia Dignitatum of the 'Numerus Syrorum Saggitariorum' - 'The Company of Syrian Archers' from Malton (Derventio Brigantium) in Yorkshire. This could well be the last incarnation of the former unit. Hama fell under Roman rule in 63AD. Swapping the sheltered valley of the sun-drenched Orontes River for the Roman Empires cold and windswept northwest frontier in Britain was not a choice most Middle Easterners would have made voluntarily, but in the early second century AD, the 500 infantry archers from the city of Hama simply had no choice. For they were now part of the army of Imperial Rome, and were being sent to a new posting - to protect the remote Roman province of Britain from the attentions of barbarians living in what is now Scotland. Upon their arrival in around 120AD they became the start of an extraordinary blossoming of Middle Eastern culture in Britain. Egyptian temples, Syrian merchants, Arab sailors - all contributed to transforming Britain for the very first time into a cosmopolitan multi-cultural society. COHORS I HAMIORUM SAGITTARIA IN BRITAIN The first cohort of Hamian archers was the known Hadrianic garrison unit of Magnis/Carvoran, one of the Stanegate forts. From their garrison of Carvoran the unit then transferred to the legionary-built fort at Bar Hill on the Antonine Wall, and occupied it from AD 142-157 during this frontier's second occupation period. They then transferred back to Carvoran c.AD163-166, during the early reign of Marcus Aurelius, where it was responsible for building the fort in stone. There is evidence of archers possibly stationed at some time at Housesteads fort (Vercovicium) on Hadrian's Wall, the tombstone of an archer dated to the second century, depicted with an eastern bow was found there, though the period of possible occupation at Housesteads is unknown. They would undoubtedly have proved an excellent defensive unit, able to shoot some considerable distance from the northern battlements of the Housesteads fort. Spaul suggests ("COHORS2" BAR International series 841-2000) that the principle reason for a whole quingenaria unit of archers based on Hadrian's Wall during this period, was possibly to supply meat and game, (which may have been abundant in the area) to the other garrisons. This theory is backed-up by other mentions of hunters (Venatores) from the fort at Birdoswald (Camboglanna).

All Roman helmets http://www.armae.com/Zenglish/greek_and_roman/roman_helmet.htm

Imperial Italic type A The original of this helmet was found in Pompeii. It was classified by H.R.Robinson as Imperial Italic A, and shows a lot of characteristics typical for earlier, Attic Helmets from Southern Italy. What is special about this helmet is its riveted-on neckguard. The Neckguard itself is rather short, so the helmet is also perfectly usable for Cavalry impressions. The original is made from bronze, ours comes eith

Whereas the helmets of Auxiliary infantry are poorly recorded, those of Auxiliary cavalry by comparison are well represented. ln all probability this reflected their superior pay and status, although in the past this point has not always been recognized. At the beginning of the reign of Augustus the majority of the Gallic and German auxiliaries would no doubt have supplied their own equipment including helmets if they owned any. Examples of a highly distinctive class of helmets appear in some detail on a number of surviving Cavalry grave stelae like that of Romanius Capito from Mainz. Although generally tombstones are not always reliable, in this particular instance it is verified by an increasing amount of archaeological evidence. ########################################################## Image taken at the display of Roman Army. Tactics Scarborough Castle UK Aug-07. The Spatha was one of the main swords of Imperial Rome, mainly used by the Cavalry.

he hippika gymnasia (Greek: ἱππικὰ γυμνάσια, "horse exercises") were ritual displays or tournaments performed by the cavalry of the Roman Empire to display their skill and expertise.[1] They took place on a parade ground situated outside a fort and involved the cavalry practicing manoeuvring and the handling of weapons such as javelins and spears.[2] The riders and their mounts wore highly elaborate armour and helmets specially made for display purposes, decorated with images from classical mythology.[3] Such tournaments served several purposes, improving the riders' skills, helping to build unit morale and impressing dignitaries and conquered peoples.[2] The Romans maintained substantial cavalry forces to support their legions. The elite of the cavalry, the alae, were expected to perform complex manoeuvres that required extensive training. The role of the cavalry was described in the 2nd century AD by the Roman writer Arrian in his Ars Tactica, a (possibly theoretical) work in which he described how the legions and auxiliary troops could be organised to defeat an enemy. He recorded the hippika gymnasia in considerable detail, though – as he was writing in Greek – we do not know the Latin name of such events.[4] The riders practised complex manoeuvres with dummy weapons, alternately attacking and defending, and displaying their horsemanship and courage to onlookers. where cavalrymen competed in teams have been described as the Roman equivalent of the medieval tournament or as a martial display designed to impress the 'natives'. 1 o doubt they fulfilled both these functions as wcll as providing an additional opportunity for practising battlefield skills and tactics. The troopers wore highly decorated and colorful equipment for these occasions although some of the equipment so described may well have been normal battle gear.

A reconstruction of an Augustan helmet found in Nijmegan probably the earliest in the Imperial Gallic series. -------- large numbers of this helmet were found. Originally displaying high standards of workmanship and elaborate detailing, these helmets declined in quality rapidly after the military reforms of the General Marius around 100 BC. Presumable this was because the Montefortino became the mass produced standardhelmet of the Roman Army. The Montefortino also largely replaced other current types such as the Attíc and Corínthian helmets based on helmets of Greek descent. Nevertheless both these types remained fashionable in Roman art and may well have been • retained in use by senior officers

Reconstructed cavalryman in sports equipment, late First century AD. The horse chamfron is based on two examples possibly made by the same craftsmen which were found at Newstead and Vindolanda. The parade helmet is a reconstruction of the Ribchester helmet now in the British Museum.

Early Imperial, may be Augustus to Tiberius.

Try start you own repo with the changes, can be used as mod for now. Later can be a patch as option to have an arcade mode by vanilla or a mod.

call down, this no is Starcraft or other rts where you have very difference between factions. If Justus wants little variation between them to have a great list, is their decision. Look AOE HD + Forgotten + African Kingdoms Its a lots of Civs.I have a question you have evidence, you know something like a poll or marketing research, how you are sure? I'm sure I create a survey about 0AD. And they , the target ( people) ever ask from new factions.

I call to this arcade mode.( because AoK and AOM )

my idea about mini and sub faction, I don't know if you read that system, because you need heroes and marvels for each faction.

First Century AD, based in Alae Noricum Cavalry helmet of the early First century AD based on an iron helmet found in a grave at Weiler

The first image is a auxiliary infantryman( spearman) and the second is cavalryman, the other are Legionaries.

Gallic Auxiliar 9 AD (At Battle of Teutoburg Forest) Roman mask helmet, 1st 2nd century CE. These are often called 'parade' helmets for cavalry sports use, but it has been suggested that they were also used in combat. The psychological effect of being charged by one of these masked warriors would have been formidable. A living statue, god-like and terrifying.

The Crests