Air Bomber
Box Formation
Close Air Support
Evasive Maneuvers
Long Range
Superfortress
Tactical Maintenance
Torpedo Bomber
Espionage
Ace Driver
Cat Burglar
Con Artist
Covert Action
Demolitions
Disguise
Guerrilla Leader
License to Kill
Linguist
Polygraph
Quartermaster
Rocket Scientist
Satchel Charges
Seduction
Smear Campaign
Surveillance
Technologist
Naval Ranged
Bombardment
Coincidence Rangefinding
Line of Battle
Preparatory Fire
Proximity Fuses
Rolling Barrage
Supply Fleet
Religious Apostle
Chaplain
Debater
Heathen Conversion
Indulgence Vendor
Martyr
Orator
Pilgrim
Proselytizer
Translator
Choke Points
Description
+7 
Combat Strength when defending in Woods, Jungle, Hills, or Marsh.
Combat Strength when defending in Woods, Jungle, Hills, or Marsh.Historical Context
In military terms, a “choke point” is the tactical use of places where the terrain limits the paths by which the enemy can reach a unit’s position – narrow tracks in the woods, narrow valleys in the hills, bridges or fords at rivers, dry spots in marshland, and so forth. Recognizing the choke points is a skill possessed by great and capable officers. By narrowing the enemy’s approach, an army can dictate the course of battle; military history abounds with examples: Leonidas’s defense of the pass at Thermopylae, Godwinson at the battle of Stamford Bridge, Wallace at Stirling Bridge, and, of course, Agincourt where the French were forced to attack through a narrow gap in the woods.
Traits
Promotion Class
Anti Cavalry
Requirements
Promotion(s)
Square SchiltronDescription
+7 Combat Strength when defending in Woods, Jungle, Hills, or Marsh.
Combat Strength when defending in Woods, Jungle, Hills, or Marsh.Historical Context
In military terms, a “choke point” is the tactical use of places where the terrain limits the paths by which the enemy can reach a unit’s position – narrow tracks in the woods, narrow valleys in the hills, bridges or fords at rivers, dry spots in marshland, and so forth. Recognizing the choke points is a skill possessed by great and capable officers. By narrowing the enemy’s approach, an army can dictate the course of battle; military history abounds with examples: Leonidas’s defense of the pass at Thermopylae, Godwinson at the battle of Stamford Bridge, Wallace at Stirling Bridge, and, of course, Agincourt where the French were forced to attack through a narrow gap in the woods.
Traits
Promotion Class
Anti Cavalry
Requirements
Promotion(s)
Square Schiltron
