Limited use of technology
booooooring. why aren't any of them getting run over?
burnp
>>6051443GIWTWM
>>6051477kys
>>6051445Smiled myself silly
>>6051448>>6051477your shitty thread didnt get enough replies huhlollmao>>6054408oh dont worryHE will
>>6056803What the fuck? Is this real?
>>6051448Fucking adorable.
>>6051443Safe for work my dik.
>>6051448Enid and Wednesday.
>>6051448somebody should feed that kidcreepy auschwitz legs
>>6055321He's pretty good at mimicking that. I thought that the toy was making the sound.
>>6057136kino
>>6051439i can't tell what's AI and what's not anymoregood thing the companies are gonna fail soon
>>6051448Such degeneracy among the youth! Appalling!
>>6058512Is she died :(
>>6058513it was extremely painful
>>6057125he relaxed
>>6058504>wait those aren't them
>>6057136Impressive. Very nice. What if the attack comes from a side?
>>6059129Why would you line up sideways to your enemy?
>>6059203nta but>what is flanking
>>6055321my collars blue and my neck is red
>>6058472This video is famous from years ago, it's definitely not AI.
>>6057124Fake. The chinaman would of let him drown
>>6059644wtf
>>6051442hot
>>6058512>>6058504I want kids so bad bros, but I fear I'm getting too old and I somehow have more problems now than I had when I was in my teens and 20's
>>6062010It`s still possible bro. Never stop hoping
>>6059129>>6059203>>6059437Roman Legions (probably) fought in a much looser formation where each man was roughly 3-4 feet from the man to either side, giving them a surprising amount of space to maneuver and fight in. Despite there visibly being a lot of open space, each Legionary would have enough room to maneuver in that they were still mutually supporting- i.e., if an enemy had the bright idea to try running down the open space in the formation, he'd just get jumped and ganked by 2-4 Legionaries who would then quickly move back to their fighting positions. This is mostly accurate to the late Republic / early Imperial periods but I think this is true of a lot of massed melee formations in general: mass formations of fighting men using contact weapons probably stood more apart than we think they did (with some exceptions) because warriors need some space to move around in to use their weapons (obviously, having a denser spacing can give you the advantage because you have more of your guys in contact with fewer of their guys, but this only helps if you can actually use your weapon and shield effectively). IIRC I think Romans used an exceptionally 'open' formation compared to Greeks and Macedonians (it's still a regular and organized formation, it just uses bigger space between men).The Testudo formation you see in a lot of depictions of Roman warfare was certainly used, but mostly to provide cover from ranged weapons. If a maniple was under lots of ranged fire, such as if they were assaulting a defended fortification, they would likely assume this formation until they were within melee contact, at which point they would fan out and fight as usual. It's not something you'd fight a melee engagement in.
>>6062178>What if you get flanked?Then your troops get put under a lot of morale strain and are likely to start fleeing or falling back if they aren't relieved. However, Roman legions fought and deployed in massive groups that would have been mutually supporting in a very broad line, with cavalry and light infantry supporting the flanks specifically to interfere with flanking attacks, and a canny Roman general would do his absolute best to make use of available terrain to cover his flanks. Yes, flanking is an effective tactic, but getting hundreds to thousands of men in combat to carry out that maneuver without the use of radios is much more difficult than one would think, and that's without recognizing the enemy will anticipate getting flanked, will try to avoid getting flanked, and will be actively trying to flank you at the same time.Was it Clausewitz that said that the most important rules of warfare are the most simple, but the simplest rules are the hardest to follow?
>>6062010Mid 40s is when your kids start facing health risks, before then it's all good. You can also put sprog on ice and avoid the health risks.
>>6051448shes really into the performanceshe seems to have a good sense of humoris there sauce? does she have other dancing videos?
>>6051439god I wish I hadn't wasted my entire youth
>>6051448reminds me of the crazy frog guy.
>>6064394i wanna cry
>>6057120sausage sized greasy fingers typed this post
>>6059646why don't the rows disappear?
>>6064948kid will end up as a creep
>>6056803she's good
>>6064967the dad can't code for shit
>>6059129I'm no expert, simply a retard with a half working brain... but I would assume that the men on the side would move their shields down to protect the sides, while the men next to them repositions their shield to protect both of them, with them possibly also tightening formation and moving closer together.
>>6065351they're gonna make it
>>6062010My father had me at 52 and had my last brother at 58. They'll be fine as long as you check your (and her) family genetic history. Helped that my mom was 20 years younger than him.
>>6065351Top lads
>>6061276probably a survivor of sepsis
>>6064969hes a boy, thats a given no matter what happens in his life
>>6051439yeeeeeeeeeeehah
>>6051477<3
>>6057136TESTUDO!
>>6051477kek
