"Fight to the end, and stay strong! For the King!" Alexander yelled as he pulled a knife from his belt, and threw it at the enemy. He didn't wait to see who it hit as he drew his sword, and charged at the enemy prepared for any outcome that may occur.
Throw one of my knives then me, and my men will charge the enemy
[Logic of throwing knives] You throw the kitchen knife, but it is a kitchen knife and nothing more. The handle of it hits the man's body but leaves no serious damage, perhaps a little bruising but nothing more. Due to the king not giving you control of his army you charge with the king's men instead.
"Aye. We will die for you, m'lord. I was born to fight, and if I must, then I will die fighting!" Aelfric charged after Alexander, waving his sickle. "For the King, country, and the gods!"
Charge with Alexander's men.
Alexander was not given control of a regiment by the king, and thus you charge with the Alexander who charges with the king's men.
"To arms my men! We will fight to the end"
Have regiments 2 and 3 charge into the enemy. Regiment 1 will cover them and then slowly make their way in, making sure that they arent overwhelmed. I will take my 2 personal guards and start herding the nobles and peasants a little bit farther away then after we will join the fight, in the back of course.
[4 +1 = 5] The regiment with the short swords and the one with the long swords make their way towards the enemy. Due to the tight space they are pushed into there isn't much space for more than 3 or 4 soldiers in a row. The men with the long swords take the front and slaughter the regiment on the ground.
[6] They then proceed to slaughter the next regiment, though half the regiment dies in the process. The longsword bonus is lost for this regiment.
[3] As they attack the next enemy regiment several soldiers die, but in all they win the fight.
[2] Their luck runs out in this case, however, and the next regiment they go up against ends up defeating them. Due to them needing 2 hands for the longsword they had no shields and were slaughtered completely.
Long sword regiment lost. [5] The short sword regiment flawlessly executes the next regiment. Only one soldier dies in the unarmored group and they proceed to the next regiment.
[4] The crossbowmen have had time to rearm their crossbows and launch another volley. Crossbow bolts fly past your men, none landing in any soldiers. The next enemy regiment, and as it appears the last melee enemy regiment in the area, make way towards your unarmored regiment. [6] They get defeated however, although they thoroughly demolish the makeshift shields the soldiers have. Should they be defeated then they will be completely destroyed now, with no chance of being saved.
[2] As your men go toward the crossbowmen they reactivate their crossbows in a hurry and launch a volley. All crossbow bolts slam into your men and they fall to the ground, defeated and completely finished.
Unarmored and short sword wielding regiment lost.[5 + 3] As the 2 generals join the fight the last armored and armed regiment get more direct orders of what to do, they quickly surge forward and slaughter the crossbowmen where they stand. The battle has been won, although you have been almost completely defeated.
The Bear comes out from the servant's quarters, saying that he was 'making sure the nobles and peasants were okay.' It is obvious he was scared and he quickly leaves your presence. Everyone else tends to the injured soldiers as you create your plans.
What do you do?Report: All armed regiments but your longswordsmen are left. Barricade destroyed. No major people lost. Spears from barricade are intact and can be used again. Current enemy has been defeated, although there are no doubt much more. Exactly 5 melee regiments of the enemy destroyed. 1 crossbowmen regiment destroyed.