micro ancients expansion i - chariot era & far east (7270789)

johnny okane (order #7270789)

Introduction to the Hurlbat Publishing Edition

Welcome to the Hurlbat Publishing edition of Micro Warfare Series: Micro Ancient Expansion I - Chariot Era & Far East

An expansion to the popular Micro Ancient game, this title introduces three additional belligerents to enhance play: Assyrian, Chinese and

Egyptian. The section for each army includes counters for use in the game; applicable rule amendments as well as some brief information

about the country at the time (source: Wikipedia)

PLEASE NOTE: You must have a copy of Micro Warfare: Micro Ancients to make use of this title.

The Micro Warfare series was originally published by Tabletop Games in the 1970s with this title being published in 1976. Each game in

the series aims to recreate the feel of tabletop wargaming with large numbers of miniatures but using printed counters and terrain so

that games can be played in a small space and are very cost-effective.

In these new editions we have kept the rules and most of the illustrations unchanged but have modernised the layout and counter

designs to refresh the game. Please look out for more games and expansions from this series being released over the next few months:

Product Subject Additional Armies

Ancients Expansion I Chariot Era & Far East Assyrian; Chinese; Egyptian

Ancients Expansion II Classical Era Indian; Macedonian; Persian; Seleucid

Ancients Expansion III Enemies of Rome Britons; Gallic; Goth

Ancients Expansion IV Fall of Rome Byzantine; Hun; Late Roman; Sassanid

Ancients Expansion V The Dark Ages Norman; Saxon; Viking

Happy gaming!

Kris & Dave

Hurlbat

February 2013

Copyright 2013 Hurlbat

Edited by Kris Whitmore and Dave Polhill

Contents: Amendments to basic rules

Assyria

China

Egypt

Tip - For best results when printing counters, please set your Page Scaling option to None.


Amendments to basic rules

Chariots

Bow armed chariot units may only engage targets at short range, i.e. 75mm or less. Chariots

are classed as an Open Order target for missiles.

Chariot units may charge across the front of enemy units engaging them with missile fire. This

is achieved by the unit charging towards the enemy then turning 90, which costs 20mm of

movement, just before contact is made, and continuing the charge along the enemys front.

Chariots moving this way may not be engaged in melee by infantry units.

Chariot Melees

Add the following factors to the melee table on the combat charts:

Present fighting factor

Cavalry Infantry Elephant Chariots

301+ 66 78 / 32* 30 78

151 300 46 58 / 25* 20 58

Less than 151 18 32 / 15* 12 32

*Normal melee / passing melee

After the first round of normal melee, chariots will unform the unit they are attacking. This

does not apply if the melee is a passing melee, where the defending infantry unit uses the

following Anti-Chariot tactic.

Anti-Chariot tactics

M1 and M2 class units may open ranks to allow the attacking chariot unit to pass through, only

if the chariot unit mas moved at least 25mm into contact. This tactic must be declared

immediately the chariot charge is stated. If the infantry unit opens its ranks, the chariots must

attempt to make a full charge move, a passing melee is fought as the chariots pass through the

infantry unit. The infantry unit will count only half its present fighting factor in a passing melee

calculation, and will be considered as being unformed during that move, but not in the

following move.

M3 units must, and M1 / M2 units may choose to meet chariots as in a normal melee.

Example of a passing melee:

Infantry

80

mm

Infantry

40

mm

Chariot unit declares charge. Infantry unit declares anti-chariot

tactic.

Position of chariot unit at the end of the move after fighting a passing melee with

infantry.

Bow armed cavalry

These bow armed cavalry units may always choose to evade an attacker. If they do become

involved in a melee they will count as sword armed only unless equipped with another

weapon. They may only engage an enemy unit at short range, ie 75mm or less.

Two handed cutting weapons (2HCW)

Add the following factors to the two handed cutting weapon section on the melee table on the

combat charts:



801+ 65 90 60 65

601 800 60 80 50 55

401 600 50 60 30 35

201 400 30 55 20 25

Less than 201 20 40 15 20

Note: Certain units such as the Viking Berserks have been classed as armed with 2HCW for

factor purposes and is not necessarily historically accurate.

Kontos armed cavalry

These will lose their kontos weapon after the contact round. Once the kontos has been lost

the cavalry will count as being sword armed only.


Pike armed infantry

Add the factors below to the melee table on the combat charts:



1001+ 120 125 115 125

801 1000 100 105 95 105

601 800 80 85 75 85

401 600 60 65 55 65

201 400 40 45 35 45

Less than 201 20 25 18 25

Pikes hit in the flank are not only unformed, but only half their present fighting factor may

fight to the front instead of the usual full factor. The usual quarter of the present fighting

factor may still fight to the engaged flank.

Crossbows

For purposes of the missile table class crossbows as Bow fire at under 75mm range but at all

ranges. Crossbow armed units may only fire at the end of the fire move due to the lengthy

loading time.

Maximum range will be 200mm.

Add 10 factors when crossbows are engaging armoured cavalry targets.

Halberds

Class these weapons as Pikes but deduct 20 factors when engaged by military units.

Rockets

Class as artillery (War engines) with a maximum range of 500mm.

A unit taking casualties from rocket fire will immediately take a morale test as will all mounted

units along the line of flight of the rockets.

Units taking casualties will be classed as under missile fire and unformed during that move.

Units along the line of flight will be classed as unformed for that move.

Poleaxe and mace armed units

Class these weapons as 2HCWs.

Multi-weaponed units

Units armed with more than one stated weapon may choose which weapon they will use prior

to engaging in melee. If the unit changes weapons during that melee then it will have a -10

factor in that melee round.

Seleucid elephant units

These counters represent the basic elephant unit and also its escorting light infantry. The

combined units are armed with javelin and slings, and when using missile fire halve the units

present fighting factor for each type of weapon. When engaged in a melee use the units full

present fighting factor.


Assyria

The Neo-Assyrian Empire was an empire in Mesopotamian history which began in 934 BC and

ended in 609 BC. During this period, Assyria assumed a position as the most powerful state on

earth, successfully eclipsing Babylonia, Egypt, Urartu/Armenia and Elam for dominance of the

Near East, Asia Minor, Caucasus, North Africa and east Mediterranean, though not until the

reforms of Tiglath-Pileser III in the 8th century BC did it become a vast empire.

Assyria was originally an Akkadian kingdom which evolved in the 25th to 24th Centuries BC.

The earliest Assyrian kings such as Tudiya were relatively minor rulers, and after the founding

of the Akkadian Empire, which lasted from 2334 BC to 2154 BC, these kings became subject to

Sargon of Akkad, who united all the Akkadian and Sumerian speaking peoples of Mesopotamia

under one rule.

The urbanised Akkadian nation of Assyria (and from 1894 BC, Babylonia) largely evolved from

the dissolution of the Akkadian Empire.

In the Old Assyrian period of the Early Bronze Age, Assyria had been a kingdom of northern

Mesopotamia (modern-day northern Iraq), competing for dominance initially with the Hattians

and Hurrians of Asia Minor, and the ancient Sumero-Akkadian "city states" such as Isin, Ur and

Larsa, and later with Babylonia which was founded by Amorites in 1894 BC, and often under

Kassite rule. During the 20th Century BC, it established colonies in Asia Minor, and under the

20th Century BC King Ilushuma, Assyria conducted many successful raids against the states of

the south. It had experienced fluctuating fortunes in the Middle Assyrian period.

Assyria had a period of empire under Shamshi-Adad I in the late 19th to mid-18th Centuries

BC, following this it found itself under short periods of Babylonian and Mitanni-Hurrian

domination in the 17th and 15th Centuries BC respectively, followed by another period of

great power and empire from 1365 BC to 1074 BC, that included the reigns of great kings such

as Ashur-uballit I, Tukulti-Ninurta I and Tiglath-Pileser I. During the ancient 'Dark Ages' Assyria

remained a strong and stable nation, unlike its rivals.

Beginning with the campaigns of Adad-nirari II, it again became a great power, overthrowing

the Twenty-fifth dynasty of Egypt and conquering Egypt, Babylonia, Elam, Urartu, Media,

Persia, Mannea, Gutium, Phoenicia/Canaan, Aramea (Syria), Arabia, Israel, Judah, Philistia,

Edom, Moab, Samarra, Cilicia, Cyprus, Chaldea, Nabatea, Commagene, Dilmun and the

Hurrians, Shutu and neo Hittites; driving the Nubians, Kushites and Ethiopians from Egypt;

defeating the Cimmerians and Scythians; and exacting tribute from Phrygia, Magan and Punt

among others.

The Neo-Assyrian Empire succeeded the Middle Assyrian period and Middle Assyrian Empire

(14th to 10th century BC). Some scholars, such as Richard Nelson Frye, regard the Neo-

Assyrian Empire to be the first real empire in human history. During this period, Aramaic was

also made an official language of the empire, alongside the Akkadian language.

Assyria finally succumbed to a coalition of Babylonians, Medes, Scythians, and others at the

Fall of Nineveh in 612 BC, and the sacking of its last capital Harran in 608 BC. More than half a

century later, Babylonia and Assyria became provinces of the Persian Empire. Though the

Assyrians during the reign of Ashurbanipal destroyed the Elamite civilization, the Assyrians'

culture did influence the succeeding empires of the Medes and the Persians, Indo-Iranian

peoples who had been dominate d by Assyria.


1 M1

Quradu LTS

1120 CO

1 M3

Aux Javelin

330 OO

1 M2

Bow

811 O

C in C

2 M1

Quradu LTS

1120 CO

1 M2

LTS

1060 CO

2 M2

LTS

1060 CO

3 M2

LTS

1060 CO

4 M2

LTS

1060 CO

5 M2

LTS

1060 CO

6 M2

LTS

1060 CO

7 M2

LTS

1060 CO

8 M2

LTS

1060 CO

9 M2

LTS

1060 CO

10 M2

LTS

1060 CO

2 M2

Bow

811 O

3 M2

Bow

811 O

4 M2

Bow

811 O

5 M2

Bow

811 O

2 M3

Aux Javelin

330 OO

3 M3

Aux Javelin

330 OO

1 M2

Sling

304 O

2 M2

Sling

304 O

1 M3

Aux Bow

235 OO

2 M3

Aux Bow

235 OO

1 M3

Aux Sling

219 OO

2 M3

Aux Sling

219 OO

1M

2

Bo

w/Javelin

48

7

Ch

ariot

2M

2

Bo

w/Javelin

48

7

Ch

ariot

1

Aux

265

M3

Bow

OO

2

Aux

265

M3

Bow

OO

1

413

M3

LTS / Bow

OO

2

413

M3

LTS / Bow

OO

1

347

M3

Bow

OO

2

347

M3

Bow

OO

1

446

M2

Bow

CO

2

446

M2

Bow

CO

3

446

M2

Bow

CO

1

A/Cav

546

M2

LTS / Bow

CO

2

546

M2

LTS / Bow

CO


China

Chinese tradition names the first imperial dynasty Xia, but it was considered mythical until

scientific excavations found early Bronze Age sites at Erlitou in Henan Province in 1959.

Archaeologists have since uncovered urban sites, bronze implements, and tombs in locations

cited as Xia's in ancient historical texts, but it is impossible to verify that these remains are of

the Xia without written records from the period.

The first Chinese dynasty that left historical records, the loosely feudal Shang (Yin), settled

along the Yellow River in eastern China from the 17th to the 11th century BC. The oracle bone

script of the Shang Dynasty represents the oldest form of Chinese writing yet found, and the

direct ancestor of the modern Chinese characters used throughout East Asia.

The Shang were invaded from the west by the Zhou, who ruled between the 12th and 5th

centuries BC, until their centralized authority was slowly eroded by feudal warlords. Many

independent states eventually emerged out of the weakened Zhou state, and continually

waged war with each other in the 300-year-long Spring and Autumn Period, only occasionally

deferring to the Zhou king. By the time of the Warring States Period of the 5th3rd centuries

BC, there were seven powerful sovereign states in what is now China, each with its own king,

ministry and army.

The Great Wall of China was built by several dynasties over two thousand years to protect the

sedentary agricultural regions of the Chinese interior from incursions by nomadic pastoralists

of the northern steppes.

The first unified Chinese state was established by Qin Shi Huang of the Qin state in 221 BC. Qin

Shi Huang proclaimed himself the "First Emperor" (), and imposed many reforms

throughout China, notably the forced standardization of the Chinese language, measurements,

length of cart axles, and currency. The Qin Dynasty lasted only fifteen years, falling soon after

Qin Shi Huang's death, as its harsh legalist and authoritarian policies led to widespread

rebellion.

The subsequent Han Dynasty ruled China between 206 BC and 220 AD, and created a lasting

Han cultural identity among its populace that has endured to the present day. The Han

Dynasty expanded the empire's territory considerably with military campaigns reaching Korea,

Vietnam, Mongolia and Central Asia, and also helped establish the Silk Road in Central Asia.

Han China gradually became the largest economy of the ancient world. After the collapse of

Han, another period of disunion followed, including the highly chivalric period of the Three

Kingdoms. Independent Chinese states of this period such as Wu opened diplomatic relations

with Japan, introducing the Chinese writing system there. In 580 AD, China was reunited under

the Sui. However, the Sui Dynasty declined following its defeat in the GoguryeoSui War (598

614)


C in

C

1 M3

LTS

870 CO

2 M3

LTS

870 CO

3 M3

LTS

870 CO

4 M3

LTS

870 CO

5 M3

LTS

870 CO

6 M3

LTS

870 CO

1 M2

LTS

910 CO

2 M2

LTS

910 CO

3 M2

LTS

910 CO

4 M2

LTS

910 CO

1 M2

Halbardier

965 CO

2 M2

Halbardier

965 CO

3 M2

Halbardier

965 CO

1 M3

LTS

870 CO

1 M3

Crossbow

239 OO

2 M3

Crossbow

239 OO

1 M3

Bow

211 OO

2 M3

Bow

211 OO

3 M3

Bow

211 OO

4 M3

Bow

211 OO

1 M3

Convicts Javelin

205 OO

2 M3

Convicts Javelin

205 OO

3 M3

Convicts Javelin

205 OO

4 M3

Convicts Javelin

205 OO

1 M2

Engine

198 OO

2 M2

Engine

198 OO

M2

Rockets

150 OO

1 M2

Bow/Javelin/LTS

379

Chariot

2 M2

Bow/Javelin/LTS

379

Chariot

Cataphract

593

M2

Kontos / Jav

CO

1

A/Cav

567

M2

Kontos

CO

2

A/Cav

567

M2

Kontos

CO

1

465

M2

Javelin

CO

2

465

M2

Javelin

CO

1

360

M3

Javelin

OO

2

360

M3

Javelin

OO

1

375

M3

Bow

OO

2

375

M3

Bow

OO

1

335

M3

Bow / Jav.

OO

2

335

M3

Bow / Jav.

OO

3

335

M3

Bow / Jav.

OO

4

335

M3

Bow / Jav.

OO


Egypt

Following the death of Ramesses XI in 1078 BC, Smendes assumed authority over the northern

part of Egypt, ruling from the city of Tanis. The south was effectively controlled by the High

Priests of Amun at Thebes, who recognized Smendes in name only.

During this time, Berber tribes from what was later to be called Libya had been settling in the

western delta and the chieftains of these settlers began increasing their autonomy. Libyan

princes took control of the delta under Shoshenq I in 945 BC, founding the so-called Libyan

Berber, or Bubastite, dynasty that ruled for some 200 years. Shoshenq also gained control of

southern Egypt by placing his family members in important priestly positions.

In the mid-9th century BC, Egypt made a failed attempt to once more gain a foothold in

Western Asia. Osorkon II of Egypt, along with a large alliance of nations and peoples, including;

Israel, Hamath, Phoenicia/Caanan, the Arabs, Arameans, and neo Hittites among others

engaged in the Battle of Karkar against the powerful Assyrian king Shalmaneser III in 853 BC,

however this coalition of powers failed, and the Assyrian Empire continued to dominate the

region.

Libyan Berber control began to erode as a rival native dynasty in the delta arose in Leontopolis.

Also, the Nubians of the Kushites threatened Egypt from the lands to the south.

Around 730 BC Libyans from the west fractured the political unity of the country

Drawing on millennia of interaction (trade, acculturation, occupation, assimilation, and war)

with Egypt, the Kushite king Piye left his Nubian capital of Napata and invaded Egypt around

727 BC. Piye easily seized control of Thebes and eventually the Nile Delta. He recorded the

episode on his stela of victory. Piye set the stage for subsequent 25th dynasty pharaohs, such

as Taharqa, to reunite the "Two lands" of Northern and Southern Egypt. The Nile valley empire

was as large as it had been since the New Kingdom. The 25th dynasty ushered in a renaissance

period for Ancient Egypt. Religion, the arts, and architecture were restored to their glorious

Old, Middle, and New Kingdom forms. Pharaohs, such as Taharqa, built or restored temples

and monuments throughout the Nile valley, including at Memphis, Karnak, Kawa, Jebel Barkal,

etc. It was during the 25th dynasty that the Nile valley saw the first widespread construction of

pyramids (many in modern Sudan) since the Middle Kingdom.

Piye made various unsuccessful attempts to extend Egyptian influence in the Near East, then

controlled by Assyria. In 720 BC he sent an army in support a rebellion against Assyria in

Philistia and Gaza, however Piye was defeated by Sargon II, and the rebellion failed. In 711 BC

Piye again supported a revolt against the Assyrians by the Israelites of Ashdod, and was once

again defeated by the Assyrian king Sargon II, and Piye was forced from the Near East.

Egypt's international prestige declined considerably towards the end of the Third Intermediate

Period. From the 10th century BC onwards, its allies in the Southern Levant had fallen to the

Assyrian Empire, and by 700 BC war between the two Empires became inevitable. Taharqa

enjoyed some initial minor success in his attempts to regain a foothold in the Near East. He

aided the Judean King Hezekiah when the latter was attacked by Sennacherib, the Assyrian

king, who was besieging Jerusalem (2 Kings 19:9;Isaiah 37:9), however disease among the

besiegers appears to have been the primary reason for failing to actually take the city, and

Senacherib's annals claim Judah was forced into tribute regardless. Eventually however, the

Assyrian King Sennacherib defeated Taharqa and drove the Egyptians and Nubians from the

Near East.

The Assyrians, tiring of Egyptian meddling in its empire, began their invasion of Egypt under

King Esarhaddon, successor of Sennacherib, who had been murdered by his own sons for

destroying the rebellious city of Babylon. Taharqa was easily routed, and driven from power by

Esarhaddon who conquered Egypt with surprising speed, thus destroying the Kushite Empire in

the process. Defeated, Taharqa fled back to his Nubian homeland. Esarhaddon describes;

"installing local kings and governors" and "All Ethiopians (Nubians/Kushites) I deported from

Egypt,leaving not one to do homage to me". However, the native rulers installed by

Esarhaddon were unable to retain full control of the whole country for long. Two years later,

Taharqa returned from Nubia and seized control of a section of southern Egypt as far north as

Memphis. Esarhaddon prepared to return to Egypt and once more eject Taharqa, however he

fell ill and died in his capital Nineveh before he left Assyria. His successor, Ashurbanipal, sent a

general with a small but well trained army which defeated and ejected Taharqa from

Memphis, and once more drove him from Egypt. Taharqa died in Nubia two years later.

His successor, Tanutamun, also made a failed attempt to regain Egypt for Nubia. He

successfully defeated Necho, the puppet ruler installed by Ashurbanipal, taking Thebes in the

process. The Assyrians then sent a large army southwards. Tantamani (Tanutamun) was

heavily routed and fled back to Nubia. The Assyrian army sacked Thebes to such an extent it

never truly recovered. A native ruler, Psammetichus I was placed on the throne, as a vassal of

Ashurbanipal, and the Nubians were never again to pose a threat


1 M2

Bow

834 O

1

267

M2

Bow

OO

1 M3

Kharu Bow & Javelin

285 OO

2 M2

Bow

834 O

3 M2

Bow

834 O

4 M2

Bow

834 O

1 M2

Javelin

712 O

2 M2

Javelin

712 O

1 M2

Poleaxe 2HCW

892 O

1 M2

Mace 2HCW

772 O

2 M2

Poleaxe 2HCW

892 O

2 M2

Mace 2HCW

772 O

1 M2

LTS

992 CO

2 M2

LTS

992 CO

3 M2

LTS

992 CO

4 M2

LTS

992 CO

5 M2

LTS

992 CO

6 M2

LTS

992 CO

7 M2

LTS

992 CO

8 M2

LTS

992 CO

2 M3

Kharu Bow & Javelin

285 OO

1 M

Bow

294 OO

2 M

Bow

294 OO

1 M3

Poleset Javelin

558 O

2 M3

Poleset Javelin

558 O

1 M3

Medjway Bow

231 OO

2 M3

Medjway Bow

231 OO

1 M2

Sling

290 OO

2 M2

Sling

290 OO

2

267

M2

Bow

OO

1 M1

Bow/Javelin

490

Chariot

2 M1

Bow/Javelin

490

Chariot

1 M2

Bow

440

Chariot

2 M2

Bow

440

Chariot

3 M2

Bow

440

Chariot

4 M2

Bow

440

Chariot

C i

n C


Appendix 1 Army Cards on Letter size

Assyrian

1 M1

Quradu LTS

1120 CO

1 M3

Aux Javelin

330 OO

1 M2

Bow

811 O

C in C

2 M1

Quradu LTS

1120 CO

1 M2

LTS

1060 CO

2 M2

LTS

1060 CO

3 M2

LTS

1060 CO

4 M2

LTS

1060 CO

5 M2

LTS

1060 CO

6 M2

LTS

1060 CO

7 M2

LTS

1060 CO

8 M2

LTS

1060 CO

9 M2

LTS

1060 CO

10 M2

LTS

1060 CO

2 M2

Bow

811 O

3 M2

Bow

811 O

4 M2

Bow

811 O

5 M2

Bow

811 O

2 M3

Aux Javelin

330 OO

3 M3

Aux Javelin

330 OO

1 M2

Sling

304 O

2 M2

Sling

304 O

1 M3

Aux Bow

235 OO

2 M3

Aux Bow

235 OO

1 M3

Aux Sling

219 OO

2 M3

Aux Sling

219 OO

1M

2

Bo

w/Javelin

48

7

Ch

ariot

2M

2

Bo

w/Javelin

48

7

Ch

ariot

1

Aux

265

M3

Bow

OO

2

Aux

265

M3

Bow

OO

1

413

M3

LTS / Bow

OO

2

413

M3

LTS / Bow

OO

1

347

M3

Bow

OO

2

347

M3

Bow

OO

1

446

M2

Bow

CO

2

446

M2

Bow

CO

3

446

M2

Bow

CO

1

A/Cav

546

M2

LTS / Bow

CO

2

546

M2

LTS / Bow

CO


China

C in

C

1 M3

LTS

870 CO

2 M3

LTS

870 CO

3 M3

LTS

870 CO

4 M3

LTS

870 CO

5 M3

LTS

870 CO

6 M3

LTS

870 CO

1 M2

LTS

910 CO

2 M2

LTS

910 CO

3 M2

LTS

910 CO

4 M2

LTS

910 CO

1 M2

Halbardier

965 CO

2 M2

Halbardier

965 CO

3 M2

Halbardier

965 CO

1 M3

LTS

870 CO

1 M3

Crossbow

239 OO

2 M3

Crossbow

239 OO

1 M3

Bow

211 OO

2 M3

Bow

211 OO

3 M3

Bow

211 OO

4 M3

Bow

211 OO

1 M3

Convicts Javelin

205 OO

2 M3

Convicts Javelin

205 OO

3 M3

Convicts Javelin

205 OO

4 M3

Convicts Javelin

205 OO

1 M2

Engine

198 OO

2 M2

Engine

198 OO

M2

Rockets

150 OO

1 M2

Bow/Javelin/LTS

379

Chariot

2 M2

Bow/Javelin/LTS

379

Chariot

Cataphract

593

M2

Kontos / Jav

CO

1

A/Cav

567

M2

Kontos

CO

2

A/Cav

567

M2

Kontos

CO

1

465

M2

Javelin

CO

2

465

M2

Javelin

CO

1

360

M3

Javelin

OO

2

360

M3

Javelin

OO

1

375

M3

Bow

OO

2

375

M3

Bow

OO

1

335

M3

Bow / Jav.

OO

2

335

M3

Bow / Jav.

OO

3

335

M3

Bow / Jav.

OO

4

335

M3

Bow / Jav.

OO


Egypt

1 M2

Bow

834 O

1

267

M2

Bow

OO

1 M3

Kharu Bow & Javelin

285 OO

2 M2

Bow

834 O

3 M2

Bow

834 O

4 M2

Bow

834 O

1 M2

Javelin

712 O

2 M2

Javelin

712 O

1 M2

Poleaxe 2HCW

892 O

1 M2

Mace 2HCW

772 O

2 M2

Poleaxe 2HCW

892 O

2 M2

Mace 2HCW

772 O

1 M2

LTS

992 CO

2 M2

LTS

992 CO

3 M2

LTS

992 CO

4 M2

LTS

992 CO

5 M2

LTS

992 CO

6 M2

LTS

992 CO

7 M2

LTS

992 CO

8 M2

LTS

992 CO

2 M3

Kharu Bow & Javelin

285 OO

1 M

Bow

294 OO

2 M

Bow

294 OO

1 M3

Poleset Javelin

558 O

2 M3

Poleset Javelin

558 O

1 M3

Medjway Bow

231 OO

2 M3

Medjway Bow

231 OO

1 M2

Sling

290 OO

2 M2

Sling

290 OO

2

267

M2

Bow

OO

1 M1

Bow/Javelin

490

Chariot

2 M1

Bow/Javelin

490

Chariot

1 M2

Bow

440

Chariot

2 M2

Bow

440

Chariot

3 M2

Bow

440

Chariot

4 M2

Bow

440

Chariot

C i

n C


micro ancients expansion i - chariot era & far east (7270789)

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