Artaigne lashes out again, this time landing a solid blow. The over-matched Saxon collapses like a sack of flour.
Opponent | Weapon | Armour | Major Wound (HP) | Glory |
3x Spearmen | Great Spear 10 (5d6) | Leather (4) | 16 (24) | 10 |
Character | Roll | Opponent Roll | Opponent | Result |
Arne | - | - | Saxon Spearman | deceased |
Artaigne | 6/20 | 7/5 Fail | Saxon Spearman | (20-4) 16 damage (-4/24) |
Cedwyn | - | - | - | Unconscious, Major Wound |
Your group holds the field, and there are no other opponents visible.
Rodric and Valka trot up, and you get to the business of the ships.
The longships are smaller than the ones Valka and Arne used to escape their slavery. A quick examination reveals there is some plunder in the shallow hulls. Sacks of grain and other items lay in the small hold. You can take them, for personal gain or to turn over to the Praetor, but the load will slow you down. Your orders were to burn the ships, not recover plunder, and the army likely has much more than the bits and pieces present here. The total value of the plunder in the ships, at a quick glance and some guesswork, would be less than half a £.
From the warriors you can salvage three sets of leader armour [~10d each] and six great spears [~1d each]. The great spears are far too large to use from horseback.
[Actions?]
Burn the ships, or take time to go through the plunder?