Postby Stacy Clifford » Thu Dec 30, 2004 12:23 pm
As far as I know, most cavalry described as "light", which I assume to mean smaller, faster and less armored, were best used for either hit and run or pursuit, so I imagine they generally tried to avoid prolonged contact with foot troops whenever possible. It also depends on what your cavalry is armed with, of course. Are they carrying lances or swords? Do they have shields? All the principles of vor and nach, deflecting and countercutting, etc. still apply, it's just a lot harder when you're so much bigger a target and you're trying to manage an adrenalized horse (who's doing the footwork for you) with your other hand.
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Stacy Clifford
Free-Scholar
ARMA Houston, TX