Usually Roman legionaires are classified as Elite Foot. I wonder if they would better classified as Raiders. My logic is 1. Romans had no trouble operating in difficult terrain. They had a distinct advantage over the Hellenistic Phalanx under in rough terrain. They were experienced at operating in s...

I will check these out.

I have heard a rumor that my daughter and her fiancee will be getting me a 3D printer for Christmas. Any suggestions on a good source for STL files suitable for Triumph.

Mythological Elements The following elements are for the Fantasy version of this army: The Wendigo = Knights Victims = Warband Giant Wolves = Javelin Cavalry (Terrain Affinity - Woods) The Wendigo is a must-have addition to make an Eastern Forest American army into a mythological version. Most mode...

I think that most heavy infantry formations could open up. It is reforming back into close order which requires well-trained troops.

I was watching a Kings & Generals video on Germanicus's campaign against Arminius. In one engagement, the Romans had created a corduroy road through a marsh. As the Romans, were marching through, the Germans attacked the head of the column, flanking them in the marsh. The rear of the Roman column, i...

Given the scale of Triumph, it is hard to show the formations of the Roman legions. In most cases, I would classify Roman legions as being Elite Foot. In a typical historical battle, the Romans would actually have a higher point total than their foes. A typical Gallic or German tribe would not field...

Maybe ordinary archer.

Is a rename in order? Rather than "Bow Levy with Shower Shooting" have 3 levels

Inferior Archer (former Bow Levy)
Archer (Bow Levy with Shower Shooting)
Superior Archer (for Archer)

There is no official Triumph rules for bridges or fords. The question was how to handle them in historical battles. I would suggest fords being difficult terrain. Taking a bridge was very hard without artillery to sweep the defenders away and should give additional advantages.