This is similar to the Spartan faction that had limited Sparteites and were augmented by parioikoi, which also means allies in Greek. Historically this was compensated by allies, or socii, who made up the bulk of Roman armies. love it all! Overall though, use them as a good alternative they're heavily armored (even more than a lot of early units), and great close quarter fighters.Īsphyrr님이 먼저 게시:In reality Rome was a single city that could not possibly have produced the armies that it boasted on its own. Gives my legions a unique history and bond as my legionaries fight side by side with non-citizen auxiliaries. I love their archers, cavalry, & skirmishers. They can also supplement your legion with units you may not have available in the region, like Sarmation cavalry, Syrian archers, Celtic cavalry, etc.įor me, I loved mixing local auxiliary units into my legions (maybe 3-4 per legion), as historically Rome used local non-citizens for cavalry, archers, etc.Ĭheck out my Dacian auxiliaries here in Hispania. I'm sure others can chime in on various stat / unit abilities, but for me units like the Socii (which in Latin means "Allied" I believe) and the Auxiliary units you can recruit in various provences (for ex., if you build an auxiliary barracks in Gaul, you can recruit Auxiliary Celtic warriors for Rome ), are for historical fun & cheap units to buff your legion until you can afford and / or prefer a more "standard" legion.
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