The war chariot was once a vital part in the ancient army. It is mentioned several times in Sun Tzu's Art of War, and the Rook on chessboards represents a war chariot with the word "Rook" being derived from the Persian for "war chariot".
I suspect that what we are looking at here is not a military unit in its own right, but something that must be stacked with something else. I have heard that the catapult can no longer attack on its own but needs support troops. What if the chariot we are looking at also works this way?
I suspect that what we are looking at here is not a military unit in its own right, but something that must be stacked with something else. I have heard that the catapult can no longer attack on its own but needs support troops. What if the chariot we are looking at also works this way?
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