Numerical Superiority at Point of Contact - Revision history

Cian at 10:55, 2 March 2010

2010-03-02T10:55:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:55, 2 March 2010
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	[[Flying wedge\|Wedge]] formations are often used to achieve this advantage.		[[Flying wedge\|Wedge]] formations are often used to achieve this advantage.

	This effect also allows a smaller force to hold a narrow area against a much larger foe, such as in bridge ~~battles~~.		This effect also allows a smaller force to hold a narrow area against a much larger foe, such as in [[bridge battle]]s.

	[[category:combat]]		[[category:combat]]

Alexander.a.la.Fontayne at 07:17, 2 March 2010

2010-03-02T07:17:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:17, 2 March 2010
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	[[Flying wedge\|Wedge]] formations are often used to achieve this advantage.		[[Flying wedge\|Wedge]] formations are often used to achieve this advantage.

			This effect also allows a smaller force to hold a narrow area against a much larger foe, such as in bridge battles.

	[[category:combat]]		[[category:combat]]

Paul Matisz at 23:43, 17 June 2007

2007-06-17T23:43:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:43, 18 June 2007
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	'''Numerical Superiority at Point of Contact''' allows a force to overcome a section of an enemy's force by overwhelming the individual men at the said point with a larger group of men. Quite simply, the attacking force can deliver more blows than their opponents can fend off, rapidly diminishing the defending area's troop density and morale. This can be used to break through enemy lines when a flanking maneuver is an unavailable option, or to quickly destroy a large amount of troops. A flanking maneuver also allows this advantage in most cases, as many men can attack the small quantity of men guarding the end of a battle formation. This tactic is favored by outnumbered commanders as a method to have numerical superiority where it is most needed, and lightly or not engaging the whole of the enemy force. Wedge formations are often used to achieve this advantage.		'''Numerical Superiority at Point of Contact''' allows a force to overcome a section of an enemy's force by overwhelming the [[fighter\|individual men]] at the said point with a larger group of men.

			Quite simply, the attacking force can deliver more blows than their opponents can fend off, rapidly diminishing the defending area's troop density and [[morale]]. This can be used to break through enemy lines when a [[flank]]ing maneuver is an unavailable option, or to quickly destroy a large amount of troops.

			A flanking maneuver also allows this advantage in most cases, as many men can attack the small quantity of men guarding the end of a battle formation. This tactic is favored by outnumbered commanders as a method to have numerical superiority where it is most needed, and lightly or not engaging the whole of the enemy force.

			[[Flying wedge\|Wedge]] formations are often used to achieve this advantage.

	[[category:combat]]		[[category:combat]]

Simoncursitor: correcting sp(?) -- please revert if I was wrong

2007-02-26T08:02:07Z

correcting sp(?) -- please revert if I was wrong

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:02, 26 February 2007
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	'''Numerical Superiority at Point of Contact''' allows a force to overcome a section of an enemy's force by overwhelming the individual men at the said point with a larger group of men. Quite simply, the attacking force can deliver more blows than their opponents can fend off, rapidly diminishing the defending area's troop density and ~~moral~~. This can be used to break through enemy lines when a flanking maneuver is an unavailable option, or to quickly destroy a large amount of troops. A flanking maneuver also allows this advantage in most cases, as many men can attack the small quantity of men guarding the end of a battle formation. This tactic is favored by outnumbered commanders as a method to have numerical superiority where it is most needed, and lightly or not engaging the whole of the enemy force. Wedge formations are often used to achieve this advantage.		'''Numerical Superiority at Point of Contact''' allows a force to overcome a section of an enemy's force by overwhelming the individual men at the said point with a larger group of men. Quite simply, the attacking force can deliver more blows than their opponents can fend off, rapidly diminishing the defending area's troop density and morale. This can be used to break through enemy lines when a flanking maneuver is an unavailable option, or to quickly destroy a large amount of troops. A flanking maneuver also allows this advantage in most cases, as many men can attack the small quantity of men guarding the end of a battle formation. This tactic is favored by outnumbered commanders as a method to have numerical superiority where it is most needed, and lightly or not engaging the whole of the enemy force. Wedge formations are often used to achieve this advantage.
	[[category:combat]]		[[category:combat]]

Cian at 03:57, 26 February 2007

2007-02-26T03:57:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:57, 26 February 2007
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	Numerical Superiority at Point of Contact allows a force to overcome a section of an enemy's force by overwhelming the individual men at the said point with a larger group of men. Quite simply, the attacking force can deliver more blows than their opponents can fend off, rapidly diminishing the defending area's troop density and moral. This can be used to break through enemy lines when a flanking maneuver is an unavailable option, or to quickly destroy a large amount of troops. A flanking maneuver also allows this advantage in most cases, as many men can attack the small quantity of men guarding the end of a battle formation. This tactic is favored by outnumbered commanders as a method to have numerical superiority where it is most needed, and lightly or not ~~engaing~~ the whole of the enemy force. Wedge formations are often used to achieve this advantage.		'''Numerical Superiority at Point of Contact''' allows a force to overcome a section of an enemy's force by overwhelming the individual men at the said point with a larger group of men. Quite simply, the attacking force can deliver more blows than their opponents can fend off, rapidly diminishing the defending area's troop density and moral. This can be used to break through enemy lines when a flanking maneuver is an unavailable option, or to quickly destroy a large amount of troops. A flanking maneuver also allows this advantage in most cases, as many men can attack the small quantity of men guarding the end of a battle formation. This tactic is favored by outnumbered commanders as a method to have numerical superiority where it is most needed, and lightly or not engaging the whole of the enemy force. Wedge formations are often used to achieve this advantage.
			[[category:combat]]

70.114.222.243 at 14:52, 24 February 2007

2007-02-24T14:52:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:52, 25 February 2007
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	Numerical Superiority at Point of Contact allows a force to overcome a section of an enemy's force by overwhelming the individual men at the said point with a larger group of men. Quite simply, the attacking force can deliver more blows than their opponents can fend off, rapidly diminishing the defending area's troop density and moral. This can be used to break through enemy lines when a flanking maneuver is an unavailable option, or to quickly destroy a large amount of troops. This tactic is favored by outnumbered commanders as a method to have numerical superiority where it is most needed, and lightly or not engaing the whole of the enemy force. Wedge formations are often used to achieve this advantage.		Numerical Superiority at Point of Contact allows a force to overcome a section of an enemy's force by overwhelming the individual men at the said point with a larger group of men. Quite simply, the attacking force can deliver more blows than their opponents can fend off, rapidly diminishing the defending area's troop density and moral. This can be used to break through enemy lines when a flanking maneuver is an unavailable option, or to quickly destroy a large amount of troops. A flanking maneuver also allows this advantage in most cases, as many men can attack the small quantity of men guarding the end of a battle formation. This tactic is favored by outnumbered commanders as a method to have numerical superiority where it is most needed, and lightly or not engaing the whole of the enemy force. Wedge formations are often used to achieve this advantage.

70.114.222.243 at 03:08, 24 February 2007

2007-02-24T03:08:46Z

New page

Numerical Superiority at Point of Contact allows a force to overcome a section of an enemy's force by overwhelming the individual men at the said point with a larger group of men. Quite simply, the attacking force can deliver more blows than their opponents can fend off, rapidly diminishing the defending area's troop density and moral. This can be used to break through enemy lines when a flanking maneuver is an unavailable option, or to quickly destroy a large amount of troops. This tactic is favored by outnumbered commanders as a method to have numerical superiority where it is most needed, and lightly or not engaing the whole of the enemy force. Wedge formations are often used to achieve this advantage.