希腊传统 的核心是重装长枪兵组成的防御型方阵,这是古希腊的基石,此战术历史悠久,之后由马其顿人改良,为士兵装备了萨里沙长矛——一种超长的长矛。希腊人的战术主要使用这种军阵来“钉”住敌人的步兵部队,并配以轻步兵和骑兵对敌人的侧翼进行猛攻。
Availability
Greek kingdom traditions.
The Greek military tradition groups, Greek poleis and Greek kingdom, are available for countries with the following culture groups:
- Hellenistic
- Dacian
- Illyrian
This tradition group can also be unlocked by embracing the military tradition:
Focus
The traditions focus on strengthening the below unit types and possibly unlock some new abilities:
- Unit focus:
- Strong Light infantry
- Good Cavalry
- Possible ability unlocks:
- Cavalry Skirmish
- Military Colonies
- Slave Raid
- Possible unit unlocks:
- Octere
- Mega-Polyreme
Greek poleis traditions
<tabber>
Statistics =
|
Tradition
|
On activation effect |
Effect |
Requirements
|
|
Arms for Hire
|
- Gain 2 Freemen in 3 cities if:
- their dominant culture is Hellenic
- they have the highest room to grow (population cap − total population)
|
- +5% Morale of armies
- −15% Recruit mercenary cost
|
N/A
|
|
Modernized Phalanx
|
N/A
|
+15% Heavy infantry offense
|
Arms for Hire
|
|
Specialist Infantry
|
N/A
|
- −10% Archers cost
- +15% Archers offense
|
Modernized Phalanx
|
|
Thyreophoroi
|
N/A
|
+10% Light infantry morale
|
Modernized Phalanx
|
|
Centuries of War
|
- A new character is generated with:
- 8 Martial
- Steadfast trait
|
−10% Heavy infantry maintenance cost
|
Thyreophoroi
|
|
Mastery of the Mountains
|
N/A
|
- +15% Combat bonus in hills
- +5% Combat bonus in mountains
|
Centuries of War
|
|
Greek Naval Heritage
|
- If country has no ports then gain a port in a random coastal city (with available building slots)
- Gain a navy with 8 Trireme units in a random owned port city
|
- +10% Combat bonus in coastal sea
- +10% Combat bonus in open sea
|
Arms for Hire
|
|
Proud Shipwrights
|
- Gain 2 port building levels in the most populous coastal city
- If country has no ports then build in the most populous coastal city (with available building slots)
|
−15% Ship building cost
|
Greek Naval Heritage
|
|
Embrace Graeco-Levantine Influence
|
- Unlock Levantine tradition groups if any of the below culture groups has either 500 pops or is equal to 25% of the country's primary culture pops:
- Aksumite
- Arabian
- Egyptian
- Levantine
- Nubian
|
+5% Combat bonus in open sea
|
Proud Shipwrights
|
|
The Victor's Spoils
|
N/A
|
- Enable Slave Raid ability
- +10% Enslavement efficiency
|
Proud Shipwrights
|
|
City State Fortifications
|
Gain a fortress building level in the capital city
|
- +15% Fort defense
- +1 National fort infrastructure capacity
|
Arms for Hire
|
|
Tarentine Advance
|
N/A
|
+15% Light cavalry offense
|
City State Fortifications
|
|
Companion Cavalry
|
N/A
|
- Enable Cavalry Skirmish tactic
- −10% Light cavalry cost
|
Tarentine Advance
|
|
The Hipparchos
|
- A new character is generated with:
- 8 Martial
- Confident trait
|
- +10% Heavy cavalry defense
- +10% Light cavalry defense
|
Companion Cavalry
|
|-|
Description =
|
Tradition
|
Description
|
|
Arms for Hire
|
The Diadochi, despite, or perhaps due to their fractious bickering, were possessed of wealth beyond the dreams of most nascent monarchs. As such, mercenary cohorts were often available in the regions around these Greek despots.
|
|
Modernized Phalanx
|
Whilst partially responsible for the success of Alexander against the hosts of Darius the Third, the phalanx originally evolved out of the need for a highly defensive, armored formation, used by Greek city-states making war upon one another.
|
|
Specialist Infantry
|
Archery and the use of the sling was minor in the Hellenistic period, although the bespoke lead pellets employed by slingers acted as a formidable deterrent to enemy troops. Cretan archers were widely regarded as the best in their field.
|
|
Thyreophoroi
|
These lightly armored infantry were recognizable by the Thureos, a distinctive manner of shield, and were amongst the most mobile of the Greek troops.
|
|
Centuries of War
|
Constant feuds and battles between Greek kingdoms and states have taught our sons to be always ready and willing to give their lives in defense of their home.
|
|
Mastery of the Mountains
|
The soaring mountain ranges of central Greece have taught our people the fickle ways of doing battle in adverse terrain.
|
|
Greek Naval Heritage
|
Throughout the centuries Greek sailors have mastered the fickle mediterranean sea, as traders, soldiers and colonizers.
|
|
Proud Shipwrights
|
Control of the Aegean and nearby seas, demands a great focus on military and civilian shipbuilding. The availability of experienced shipwrights drives down prices considerably.
|
|
Embrace Graeco-Levantine Influence
|
N/A
|
|
The Victor's Spoils
|
Cities during the early Hellenistic era would often spar over the slightest of insults. Due to such frequent battles, wars between states resulted in a style of warfare which yielded the lowest number of casualties, but highest number of prisoners. The victor would then keep them as slaves, or ransom them back to their opponents for a hefty fee.
|
|
City State Fortifications
|
Centuries of infighting between Greek cities naturally resulted in the erection of numerous walls, towers and fortifications, designed to keep marauding armies at bay. The stonework required to develop such comprehensive structures is a testament to the master masons.
|
|
Tarentine Advance
|
The Tarentine cavalry, an elite group of mercenaries originating from Tarentum, utilized very unorthodox skirmishing tactics, which were adopted throughout the Hellenistic world.
|
|
Companion Cavalry
|
The Hetairoi were originally a Macedonian noble force, who pioneered the use of brute, shock charges. The Hetairoi were transplanted into various states, but retained their prestige as feared shock troops.
|
|
The Hipparchos
|
Often a charismatic and skilled general, a Hipparchos commanded a large unit of varying types of cavalry, often proscribing formational details down to a very fine degree.
|
</tabber>
Greek kingdom traditions
<tabber>
Statistics =
|
Tradition
|
On activation effect |
Effect |
Requirements
|
|
The Nobility Ride
|
N/A
|
+10% Light cavalry morale
|
N/A
|
|
Agema
|
N/A
|
- +10% Heavy cavalry morale
- +10% Light infantry morale
|
The Nobility Ride
|
|
Peltasts
|
N/A
|
+10% Light infantry discipline
|
Agema
|
|
Combined Arms
|
N/A
|
- +15% Light infantry offense
- +15% Light infantry defense
|
Peltasts
|
|
Kataphraktoi
|
N/A
|
+15% Heavy cavalry offense
|
Agema
|
|
Embrace Graeco-Persian Influence
|
- Unlock Persian tradition groups if any of the below culture groups has either 500 pops or is equal to 25% of the country's primary culture pops:
- Anatolian
- Aramaic
- Bactrian
- Caucasian
- Iranian
- Scythian
|
+5% Combat bonus in plains
|
Kataphraktoi
|
|
Veterans of the Great Campaign
|
- A new character is generated with:
- 8 Martial
- Steadfast trait
|
- +5% Cohort starting experience
- −0.5% Experience decay
|
N/A
|
|
Siegecraft
|
N/A
|
+10% Siege ability
|
Veterans of the Great Campaign
|
|
Phoenician Sailors
|
N/A
|
- +5% Ship damage done
- +15% Ship recruit speed
|
Veterans of the Great Campaign
|
|
Forged for War
|
Gain a navy with 2 Octere units in a random owned port city
|
Allows Octere units
|
Phoenician Sailors
|
|
Mine's Bigger Than Yours
|
Gain a navy with a Mega-Polyreme unit in a random owned port city
|
Allows Mega-Polyreme units
|
Forged for War
|
|
The Sarissa
|
N/A
|
+10% Heavy infantry morale
|
Veterans of the Great Campaign
|
|
The Silver Shields
|
N/A
|
+15% Heavy infantry offense
|
The Sarissa
|
|
Military Colonies
|
- A city fullfiling the below:
- Is not part of the capital state
- Hellenistic culture is not the dominant culture group
- Has a neighboring city without Hellenistic as the dominant culture group
- Has the highest room to grow (population cap − total population)
|
- Enable "Military Colonies" ability
- −10% Found city cost modifier
|
The Silver Shields
|
|
Deep Coffers
|
N/A
|
- −10% Mercenary army maintenance cost
- −15% Heavy cavalry maintenance cost
|
- Embrace Graeco-Persian Influence
- Military Colonies
|
|-|
Description =
|
Tradition
|
Description
|
|
The Nobility Ride
|
Those of wealthy, fortunate, or noble birth learn their skills in horsemanship at a young age, often riding as a sport, as well as during warfare.
|
|
Agema
|
The Guard Cavalry formed a cadre of mounted warriors, who held the utmost respect and admiration for their King. It is said they are glad to lay down their lives in service of their overlord.
|
|
Peltasts
|
Ostensibly used as skirmishing troops, the Thracian peltast was equipped with a small shield, and a series of javelins. Later, peltasts were sought after as mercenaries, by many warring states.
|
|
Combined Arms
|
The glorious union of so many diverse styles of combat, is what makes the Hellenistic armies so unique. When each soldier knows their place, rigorous discipline will win the day.
|
|
Kataphraktoi
|
Astride monstrous warhorses, and clad in near-impenetrable armor, the Cataphracts were an expensive form of cavalry, which excelled at punching through similarly heavy armor with their strong lances.
|
|
Embrace Graeco-Persian Influence
|
N/A
|
|
Veterans of the Great Campaign
|
The proud military history of the Greeks reached a climax with Alexander's conquest of the Hellenistic world. What could not be learned from his life, is surely learned from the aftermath of his death.
|
|
Siegecraft
|
Nobody can claim to be masters of siegecraft as much as the Greeks. During the siege of Rhodes, and many years later in Thebes, vast siege towers known as Helepoli were deployed to attempt to bypass the formidable walls of these cities entirely. It is said that the Colossus of Rhodes itself was built using material from the abandoned siege engines of Demetrios.
|
|
Phoenician Sailors
|
The phoenicians forged an empire on the waves many centuries before Alexander's conquests. Encouraging their sailors to work for us is sure to give us an edge in naval warfare.
|
|
Forged for War
|
Alexander's death sparked a naval arms race between the Diadochi, formenting wars over access to Phoenician timber and shipwrights and the construction of ever larger vessels in the struggle for advantage.
|
|
Mine's Bigger Than Yours
|
For hundreds of years, the Hellenistic kingdoms attempted to outdo one another with larger and larger ships. From the huge Quadrireme, a staple warship of Monopthalmos' navies; to the gargantuan Tesserakonteres, a dual-hulled monstrosity rumored to require a crew of at least 4000, the skills of the Greek shipwrights is unmatched throughout the Hellenistic world.
|
|
The Sarissa
|
Phalangites, armed with a buckler, and a spear known as a sarissa, made of the core of the late Greek phalanx. The superior range of the sarissa made getting close to this formation a particularly deadly task.
|
|
The Silver Shields
|
A unit descended from veterans of Alexander's campaigns, the Argyraspides continue in their tradition of being a dangerous, elite cadre of well-armed warriors.
|
|
Military Colonies
|
A time honored way of ensuring that loyal troops were available, and justly rewarded, plots of land were granted to native greek soldiers known as cleruchs, in return for their service in the military.
|
|
Deep Coffers
|
Efficient and swift payment will always attract mercenaries, perhaps even willing to work for less than their neighbors.
|
</tabber>
参考资料
- To update page content see reference files in folder /ImperatorRome/base:
- For military tradition see reference file common/military_traditions/00_greek.txt.
- For military tradition see reference file common/military_traditions/00_greek_2.txt.
- For localization text see reference file localization/english/military_traditions_l_english.yml.