They are the only faction in all of Europe to field them, preferring chariots to regular cavalry, which can prove useful in certain situations. The outstanding thing about the Britons is their usage of chariots, their exemplary units. The warband is a decent if somewhat fragile spearman unit while swordsmen are good line-holding heavy infantry. While their roster is not as expansive as some factions, such as the Romans, it has a good spread of all the units they may need. The Britons are very similar to the Gauls and other barbarian factions, sharing many of the same units. While the sea guards them from invasion, they gaze towards the mainland, and plan great conquests. They are a vibrant people, with a tradition of bravery in warfare and Gods who will aid and protect them. Their fight from light, highly manoeuvrable chariots, the noise of which can cause enemies to panic.įrom their island home, the Britons have much to feel confident about.
Their spirit is rarely broken by defeat or enslavement, they plot brutal revenge and their druidic religion appears savage, demanding of human sacrifice. They dye themselves blue with woad, think nothing of danger, and often lime their hair into fantastical spikes. They have a sophisticated culture, well-organised towns, a small but growing merchant class and age-old trade links with the world.īritons are fierce fighters and terrifying in appearance. The Britons come from the same robust Celtic stock as the Gauls.
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