Successive attacks in the game prompt a loose comparison with the Battle of Agincourt. The first attack falls apart, the second tries to advance in better order, and a third arrives expecting to restore the situation. Later troops then have to move through the remnants of the earlier failures. The comparison concerns the disorder that one failed assault leaves for the next on the same ground.
Notable Point · 3:45:55-3:46:31
Using Agincourt to explain collapsing assault waves
Successive game attacks prompt an Agincourt analogy: early failures leave disorder that makes each later wave harder to organize and advance.