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
Coursers
Description
+5 
Combat Strength when attacking ranged and siege units.
Combat Strength when attacking ranged and siege units.Historical Context
As war evolved, and cavalry evolved into “light” and “heavy,” different types of horses were bred with differing abilities. By the Middle Ages, the destrier – the massive, slow but powerful mount for the knights and nobility – was highly prized; but far more common was the courser, strong and swift. Usually ridden by men-at-arms and squires, these were battle-trained, lightly-armored, and used to operate on the flanks of the battle, riding down archers, artillerymen, and others. (Meanwhile, of course, the heavy knights on their destriers were duking it out for God, king, and glory in the center.) Valuable, but far less expensive than a destrier, the courser was the workhorse of the medieval army.
Traits
Promotion Class
Light Cavalry
Description
+5 Combat Strength when attacking ranged and siege units.
Combat Strength when attacking ranged and siege units.Historical Context
As war evolved, and cavalry evolved into “light” and “heavy,” different types of horses were bred with differing abilities. By the Middle Ages, the destrier – the massive, slow but powerful mount for the knights and nobility – was highly prized; but far more common was the courser, strong and swift. Usually ridden by men-at-arms and squires, these were battle-trained, lightly-armored, and used to operate on the flanks of the battle, riding down archers, artillerymen, and others. (Meanwhile, of course, the heavy knights on their destriers were duking it out for God, king, and glory in the center.) Valuable, but far less expensive than a destrier, the courser was the workhorse of the medieval army.
Traits
Promotion Class
Light Cavalry
