musketeer

A Musketeer death-stack waiting in a forest (ie: Regenerating) will have 14.5 strength vs a Knight's 10 strength.

There are planes like the Beechcraft Musketeer Super III that had a fuel injected Lycoming IO-360 engine for example.

Maybe a stack was worthwhile (ex: moving onto a Fortified Musketeer in Civ2, since you're confident in its defense).

To ev'ry musketeer he brought to town, He gave the lands which never were his own.

You can attack the lone musketeer with multiple units (1st Treb dies, but maybe the 2nd or 3rd Treb wins).

We were founded a year ago, have customers, and are now looking for our 8th musketeer.

Many jokes are had about being a musketeer, and the rise of twitler etc.

Manage that right and you don't need to build the 20 musketeer stack, you can leave most of your cities completely undefended.

At a higher tactical level, the Musketeer owner will not be so dumb, but will instead invoke map control at this point.

This is not correct; the weakest unit in Civilization is the militia, and the unit you get from gunpowder is the musketeer.

Huh, curious, I don't remember them ever dining with the king in the musketeer books.

The Musketeer stack does NOT have to stay as a stack.

If the Trebs defend, the Musketeer turn happens as follows: * T m M Where "m" is just 1-Musketeer.

If you attack the "m" singular Musketeer, your Treb almost certainly dies without inflicting collateral damage (4 vs 9 strength is basically a guaranteed win for the Musketeer.

I believe "peto-masculinity" (not my term but I feel it accurately captures the phenomenon see Cara Daggett) overrides the desire to be a Musketeer.

M Where "T" is the Treb-stack, and "M" is the Musketeer stack.

This means that they cannot force combat with the Musketeer.

Musketeer's trying to keep this link off the front page.

In Civ6, there are basically only the following units: Anti-city Siege (Catapult / Bombard / Artillery), Warriors (Warrior, Swordmen, Musketeer, Riflemen, Mech.