Board Thread:Suggestions forum/@comment-32865299-20170909170357/@comment-29773086-20170917000711

Lord Eldacar wrote: It's highly likely that chariots bearing officers accompanied "units" of cavalry for a command and direction role. There's no way battle-chariots were the primary force which gave the Waindriders' charge it's potency. I'm not saying they weren't used in combat: I'm saying they were not used in a primary role. There is just no logical way that chariots could be a "backbone" of an army in a world with medieval tactics and technology. There's a lot of incentive(new faction hype) to make chariots in the mod powerful combat units, but it is simply not realistic. I never said they were the backbone of the army; indeed I agree with you that they weren't. However, they were effective, and seemingly just as important as the masses of cavalry that the Wainriders had, according to the quote which places them together and equally, as does that passage many times. Don't underestimate their potency.