SPQR

196 Pages containing 42 scenarios dedicated to the warbands listed;

Contains: Softback 196 page A4 rulebook, a Roman Hero, a Gaul Chieftain and many more!

To lead your warband, you'll need powerful heroes.

The backbone of the warband, these fierce warriors were bloodthirsty to the core. Weight of numbers makes up for their comparatively poor armaments. A charging force of Gaul warriors was a terror to endure, such was their tenacity on the field of battle.

The Gaul horsemen were heavy cavalry, consisting of the richest nobles of a given tribe. Capable of delivering a swift hammer blow to the enemy ranks, they make a powerful addition to any warband.

Capable of harassing their foes from afar, Gaul tribesmen slingers were lightly armored missile troops that were yet to prove themselves as warriors; yet were still highly effective at disrupting the ranks of their foes.

A wealth of legendary leaders are available to lead your legionaries in SPQR campaigns.

Roman cavalry forces hit hard and quickly; able to take swift advantage of enemy troops which had been pinned down by allied legionaries, They were extremely effective at running down retreating enemy combatants.

Contains:

• 6 resin cavalry figures
• Roman Cavalry unit card

The mainstay of Roman military; Roman Legionaries were well armed and exceptionally trained soldiers.

This product allows you to equip your legionaries with gladius or sling. Though slow, slings made for deadly weapons capable of incredible range.

The scorpion war machine was light enough to be transported by even a small warband, yet lacked no punch. Its bolts could pierce the thickest armour or cause considerable disruption to an enemy formation.

Supplement your cavalry with their own Roman Cavalry Command, offering equipment options of horn and standard.

Most ghting men of the tribe will be warriors, men (and not a few women) who had proven themselves in battle and were intent on becoming both rich and respected within the warband.

Those tribesmen yet to prove themselves in battle could still join the warriors, taking the Gaul’s favoured hunting weapon, the bow.

You are also able to equip your Tribesmen with Javelins. Though limited to a single use, they have the Lethal 2 keyword, oftentimes thwarting heavily armoured opposition. Use them to thin the ranks of your foes before the main melee is met.

Trained to ignore the noise and chaos of battle, the war dogs used by Gallic tribes were easily capable of ripping the throat out of an enemy.

Renowned as the best horesmen in Africa, Numidians went into battle with no armour but were adept at harassing slower enemy units with javelins and faced enemy cavalry with ferocious zeal.

While Numidians much preferred the use of cavalry, some infantry were used as skirmishers. Trained in the use of javelins from an early age, they were superb hunters haling from nomadic tribes where such skills were used every day.

Hail Caesar is written by the hugely talented Rick Priestley who is something of an expert in Ancients gaming. Partly because of his studying in antiquities but some would say that it's also because he was there for the most part.