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Részletek
Hasonló termékek
Adatok
Vélemények
Eredeti leírás
Részletek
A termék kiadási nyelve: angol. Ez a kezdő hadsereg a japán Sengoku-korszak ikonikus harcosaira, a szamurájokra és az őket támogató ashigaru csapatokra épül. A doboz gyalogosokat, lovasokat és egy fém, lovas szamuráj parancsnokot ad, így már önmagában is látványos és tematikus alapot nyújt egy Pike & Shotte sereghez. Az angol nyelvű füzet és nyomtatott kiegészítők különösen hasznosak, ha az eredeti kiadás anyagaival szeretnél dolgozni, miközben a modelleket teljesen a saját festési elképzeléseidhez igazíthatod.
Történelmi hangulat és felhasználás
A készlet a 1467 és 1603 közötti Sengoku-időszak hadviselését idézi meg, ahol a szamuráj lovasság, a közelharcra kiképzett ashigaru lándzsások és a távolsági támogatást nyújtó egységek együtt alkottak ütőképes sereget. Kiváló választás lehet történelmi témájú asztali csatákhoz, egy tematikus gyűjtemény bővítéséhez, vagy olyan diorámához, ahol a japán hadviselés karakteres egységei kapnák a főszerepet.
Doboz tartalma
- 1 fém, lovas szamuráj parancsnok, két részből
- 12 szamuráj lovas
- 20 szamuráj gyalogos
- 40 ashigaru lándzsás
- 40 ashigaru távolsági csapat
- 6 matricalap Takeda klán jelzésekkel, 3 fehér és 3 fekete
- 4 ismertető lap
- 12 oldalas „Armies of the Daimyos” füzet hadsereglistákkal és szabályokkal
- Gyalogsági és lovassági talpak
Miért lehet jó választás?
- Jól használható kezdő magként egy szamuráj tematikájú seregnél.
- A lovasság, gyalogság és távolsági egységek együtt változatos látványt adnak az asztalon.
- Az összeszerelés és festés nélküli modellek ideálisak, ha saját színvilágot és klánmegjelenést szeretnél.
- A mellékelt matricák és talpak kényelmesebbé teszik az építést és a végső megjelenés kialakítását.
- Gyűjtőknek, hobbi-festőknek és történelmi wargame rajongóknak egyaránt erős kiindulópont.
Technikai tudnivalók
- A modellek összeszerelést igényelnek.
- A modellek festetlen állapotban érkeznek.
- A nyomtatott anyagok és a füzet angol nyelvűek.
GYERE! TÁRSASOZZ VELÜNK!
Hasonló termékek
Adatok
Kiadó
Warlord Games
Címkék
minik, angol, BlackFire
Márka
Warlord Games
Gyártói cikkszám
202014001
Vonalkód
5060393706915
Raktárkészlet
NINCS
Cikkszám
BFR66859
Vélemények
Nincsenek témák
Eredeti leírás
The Samurai are the almost mythical warrior caste of Japanese history. Their most famous exploits occurred during the Sengoku period between 1467 and 1603. With the Emperor and the Shogun unable to control the many daimyos, there was near constant fighting between the various factions. In these times the Samurai code (Bushido) became more defined and standards of fighting improved. Even the introduction of the musket in 1543 was seen as an opportunity rather than a threat.
The Samurai starter army box set contains:
1 metal mounted Samurai commander (two bits, horse and rider)
12 Samurai Horsemen
20 Samurai
40 Ashigaru Spearmen
40 Ashigaru Missile Troops
6 decal sheets (Takeda Clan, 3 white and 3 black)
4 leaflets
12pp booklet “Armies of the Daimyos” with army lists and rules
Infantry and cavalry bases
Ashigaru (literally “light foot”) were so named as they had lighter armour than the Samurai. They also formed the bulk of the armies of the day. Each Samurai was expected to provide two armed Ashigaru. Many of these would be armed with the yari (spear). These are not the pike blocks of contemporary Europe as the Ashigaru were trained to fight in a looser formation, travel quicker and their spear was for slicing and thrusting. Many a battle was won by the Ashigaru, especially if cavalry were foolish enough to attack them from the front.
The biggest change in the Sengoku period (1467-1603) would affect the role of missile troops in battle. At the start of the period, these were all armed with the yumi (bow) and fought in coordinated units to pepper the enemy with their arrows. This bow, like the equivalent English Longbow, took many years training to perfect but was deadly when used correctly. Due to the training needed there were never as many yumi armed troops as a daimyo may have wanted!
By the 16th and 17th centuries, warfare was changing and the Samurai were changing with it. They did not forget their horse-riding roots while this change happened. Even though the introduction of the long spear made cavalry charges more difficult to pull off they were still performed. A well-timed strike by a unit of Samurai horsemen could turn the tide of a battle. These cavalry attacks continued throughout the Sengoku period and many a daimyo lost his head to one.
Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
The Samurai starter army box set contains:
1 metal mounted Samurai commander (two bits, horse and rider)
12 Samurai Horsemen
20 Samurai
40 Ashigaru Spearmen
40 Ashigaru Missile Troops
6 decal sheets (Takeda Clan, 3 white and 3 black)
4 leaflets
12pp booklet “Armies of the Daimyos” with army lists and rules
Infantry and cavalry bases
Ashigaru (literally “light foot”) were so named as they had lighter armour than the Samurai. They also formed the bulk of the armies of the day. Each Samurai was expected to provide two armed Ashigaru. Many of these would be armed with the yari (spear). These are not the pike blocks of contemporary Europe as the Ashigaru were trained to fight in a looser formation, travel quicker and their spear was for slicing and thrusting. Many a battle was won by the Ashigaru, especially if cavalry were foolish enough to attack them from the front.
The biggest change in the Sengoku period (1467-1603) would affect the role of missile troops in battle. At the start of the period, these were all armed with the yumi (bow) and fought in coordinated units to pepper the enemy with their arrows. This bow, like the equivalent English Longbow, took many years training to perfect but was deadly when used correctly. Due to the training needed there were never as many yumi armed troops as a daimyo may have wanted!
By the 16th and 17th centuries, warfare was changing and the Samurai were changing with it. They did not forget their horse-riding roots while this change happened. Even though the introduction of the long spear made cavalry charges more difficult to pull off they were still performed. A well-timed strike by a unit of Samurai horsemen could turn the tide of a battle. These cavalry attacks continued throughout the Sengoku period and many a daimyo lost his head to one.
Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
