When cavalry drifts away from the supporting army, an English Civil War contrast supplies the correction. The troops are told to behave as descendants of Oliver Cromwell's cavalry: remain controlled, stay where needed, and avoid breaking off to pillage the baggage train. Prince Rupert's cavalry supplies the negative example of horsemen ranging beyond the commander's immediate purpose. Discipline after a cavalry action is an operational advantage because troops that keep formation remain available for the next task.
Notable Point · 2:30:59-2:31:23
Cromwell's disciplined cavalry versus Prince Rupert's horsemen
A gameplay order becomes an English Civil War comparison between Cromwellian cavalry held under control and Prince Rupert's horsemen ranging beyond the army's immediate needs.