For a decent race, you'll need at least four chariots. There are seven balanced classes of chariot in the game, each of which have their own positive and negative attribute. For playtesting, I decided I needed to have two racers of each class to allow players the freedom to choose their preferred playing style.
Below are some pretty rough photographs of each of my little guys showing both their active and crashed forms. It is feasible to just mark a chariot with a crash marker in the game, but obviously a crashed chariot looks... well ... crashed.
Mycenaean 'Standard' chariot from Rapier Miniatures |
Hittite 'Standard' chariot from Rapier Miniatures |
British 'Agile' chariot from Rapier Miniatures |
Irish 'Agile' chariot from Baccus Miniatures with a Baccus female civilian |
Chinese 'Archer' chariot, converted from a variety of Rapier Miniatures chariot packs (Egyptian chassis, Indian crew and horses, Seleukid wheels) |
Egyptian 'Archer' chariot from Rapier Miniatures |
Roman 'Fast' chariot from Irregular Miniatures |
Iranian 'Fast' chariot/carpet using Baccus Miniatures Madhist artillery crew and a scratch built carpet |
Sumerian 'Heavy' chariot from Rapier Miniatures |
Sea Peoples 'Heavy' chariot from Rapier Miniatures |
Roman 'Heavy Archer' chariot, a converted carroballista using Rapier miniatures Roman artillery and a Sumerian onager cart |
Indian 'Heavy Archer' chariot from Rapier Miniatures |
Seleukid 'Scythed' chariot from Rapier Miniatures |
Persian 'Scythed' chariot converted from Baccus Miniatures Persian royal chariot and scythed chariot kits |
Mobs using Baccus Miniatures civilians. |
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