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Chris & Alex Nicole Redcoats and Assegais!"Bloody Zulu's, thousands of 'em" Lt. Bromhead (Michael Caine, Zulu).
Just to stretch the envelope a little, and as Zulu was on telly again over X-mas. ('97) Zulu'sOrganisationThe Zulu way of warfare concentrated very heavily on courage and rigid discipline, it also strongly discouraged individuality. Tactically they found a system that worked and stuck with it (even when it had ceased to work). Zulu's should be organised in larger teams of 4-6 figures with leaders at "platoon" level i.e. one leader for each 4-6 teams.
Quality
Motivation
Equipment
Weapons
Firearms: A few Zulus had trade muskets and they acquired a few more modern rifles and some ammunition at Isandhwlana. Zulu musketry involved holding the gun away from the body because it kicks, closing your eyes and yelling loud as you fire. They would often open fire at extreme range.
Generally they should be treated as untrained when firing [#9 to hit] and that's generous.
BritishOrganisation British Infantry are grouped in sections of 8-10 men with two teams of 4-5 figures. Each section should have a leader (Corporal or Sergeant) and each three or four sections should have a platoon leader (Lieutenant). This organisation can also be used for Cavalry and Native Infantry if present.Quality The majority of regular British Troops were well trained with extensive experience against native opponents throughout the Empire. Use The Imperial Infantry example to determine Troop Quality;
In addition one roll should be made for the section leader with a +1 dice modifier.
Motivation
British Regular Infantry - Steady
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