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
Schiltron
Description
+10 
Combat Strength when defending vs. melee class units.
Combat Strength when defending vs. melee class units.Historical Context
During their wars of independence, the Scots devised the schiltron formation to counter the English advantages in numbers and weapons, using their 6- to 8-foot pikes to deter both infantry and cavalry, as when William Wallace drew up his schiltrons in a circle at Falkirk in 1298 AD. Schiltrons could be circular, or more commonly rectangular, the latter formations capable of both offensive as well as defensive actions, quite good at pushing back masses of English swordsmen. The first use of the schiltron offensively is credited to Robert the Bruce at Bannockburn, a glorious victory for the Scots. Thereafter, rectilinear schiltrons figured in a number of victories (and defeats as well), and the formation was adopted by the Welsh and Flemings as well.
Traits
Promotion Class
Anti Cavalry
Requirements
Promotion(s)
ThrustDescription
+10 Combat Strength when defending vs. melee class units.
Combat Strength when defending vs. melee class units.Historical Context
During their wars of independence, the Scots devised the schiltron formation to counter the English advantages in numbers and weapons, using their 6- to 8-foot pikes to deter both infantry and cavalry, as when William Wallace drew up his schiltrons in a circle at Falkirk in 1298 AD. Schiltrons could be circular, or more commonly rectangular, the latter formations capable of both offensive as well as defensive actions, quite good at pushing back masses of English swordsmen. The first use of the schiltron offensively is credited to Robert the Bruce at Bannockburn, a glorious victory for the Scots. Thereafter, rectilinear schiltrons figured in a number of victories (and defeats as well), and the formation was adopted by the Welsh and Flemings as well.
Traits
Promotion Class
Anti Cavalry
Requirements
Promotion(s)
Thrust
