British commanders in Marshals Unleashed

Good to know:

The influence of a standard General extends to a range of 1 square in all directions, covering a total of 9 squares from their starting position. Commanders and Generals have the ability to move up to 3 squares in any direction to effectively command and lead their troops. Additionally, the troops under their command gain a movement range bonus of +1 on the battlefield, whether they are acting as individual units or in group formations, as a bonus an action point can be combined with the extra movement range.


England

The Duke of Wellington

Influence reach: 3

Command :
Artillery + 1 move

Infantry + 1 move

Cavalry + 1 move

General Uxbridge

Influence reach: 1

Command :

Cavalry + 1 move


General Picton

Influence reach: 1

Command :
Artillery + 1 move


Learn more about the British commanders during the Napoleonic wars

The Napoleonic Wars, which spanned from 1803 to 1815, were a series of military conflicts fought between Napoleon Bonaparte's French Empire and various coalitions of European powers. In this tumultuous period, the British military commanders played a significant role in opposing Napoleon's ambitions and ultimately shaping the course of history.

 

One prominent British military commander during the Napoleonic Wars was the Duke of Wellington, Arthur Wellesley. Wellington not only excelled as a military strategist but also as a skilled diplomat. Known for his meticulous planning and disciplined approach to warfare, he led the British Army to numerous victories against the French forces. Wellington's most memorable triumph came during the Battle of Waterloo in 1815, where he successfully defeated Napoleon once and for all. His tactical brilliance and exemplary leadership catapulted him into becoming one of Britain's greatest military heroes.

 

Another influential figure in the British military command was Admiral Horatio Nelson. As a naval commander, Nelson showcased unparalleled courage and audacity. He played a pivotal role in several decisive naval engagements, most notably the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. Despite losing his own life in the battle, Nelson's strategy and heroism secured a resounding victory for the British Navy, effectively ending any chances of French invasion. His legacy as a fearless and inspirational leader remains etched in British military history.

 

General Sir John Moore is another noteworthy British commander of the Napoleonic Wars. Recognized for his innovative tactics and military reforms, Moore made significant contributions to the British Army's readiness and effectiveness. Although his life was cut short in the Battle of Corunna in 1809, his leadership and strategic insight laid the foundation for future successes in the war.

 

Additionally, General Sir Thomas Picton played a critical role in the British military during this period. Known for his unwavering determination and strength of character, Picton commanded British and allied forces in various battles. Notably, he led the charge at the Battle of Waterloo, demonstrating exceptional valor and resilience.

 

These are just a few examples of the exceptional British military commanders who led the charge against Napoleon during the Napoleonic Wars. Their strategic brilliance, diplomatic finesse, and unwavering commitment to their forces played a crucial role in the eventual defeat of the French Empire. Their legacy endures in the annals of military history, serving as a testament to the indomitable spirit of the British military and their pivotal contributions to shaping the world we know today.