Horse Riding Combat

Horse Riding Combat - Grayscale Photo of Men Riding Horses Holding Weapons

In Warband's mounted combat, we can choose attack directions by moving our mouse. This was absent in the original M&B. I tried warband after playing M&B for a long time and this game mechanic is too tough for me. About 100 in game days and I still haven't gotten use to it.

Is there a way to change that to original M&B one? or perhaps a mod?



Best Answer

You can change the direction from the oncoming attack, invert the axis Y of the mouse. Swipe right for right attack and vice versa. Can be done at the options menu.




Pictures about "Horse Riding Combat"

Horse Riding Combat - Equestrian riding a Horse on Seashore during Sunset
Horse Riding Combat - Silhouette Photo of Two Persons Riding Horses
Horse Riding Combat - Girl Riding Black Horse



How did people fight on horseback?

Chariot tactics had been the basis for using the horse in war. The chariot's advantage of speed was outdone by the agility of riding on horseback. The ability of horsemen to pass more difficult terrain was also crucial to this change. Horsemen supplanted most light chariots.

Did soldiers aim for horses?

In actual battle, it was the horse more often than the rider, that got shot, not only because of their much larger mass, hence providing a much larger target, but the kind of marksmanship required to hit the much smaller rider would be beyond the skill level of the average soldier.

What is trick horse riding called?

Jigiting (Trick Riding) Jigiting (often referred to as trick riding) originated in the Caucasus and Central Asia and is part of the Turkic and Russian Cossack cultures. Today it is often seen as a specialty act at horse shows and rodeos around the world.

What are the 2 styles of horse riding?

Horseback riding can generally be split into Western and English riding. The primary difference between these two general styles of riding is the saddle itself. The Western saddle is larger and it spreads the weight of the rider over the back of the horse, making it more comfortable for long days on horseback.



Medieval Mounted Combat with Rebellion's Jason Kingsley | Part 1




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Images: Moussa Idrissi, Юрий Лаймин, willsantt, Alexander Dummer