Dragon
Dragons are the sovereigns of the sky, embodiments of power refined beyond mere numbers. Their presence alone can decide the fate of armies, yet their true strength lies not in destruction, but in the control they exert over the battlefield. Rare, irreplaceable, and bound by the limits of endurance, they are as much a symbol of restraint as they are of might. Beware—for the side that commands the skies does not always win by fire, but by deciding who is allowed to remain.
Cavalry
Cavalry are the instruments of decision, sent not to hold the field, but to break it. They exploit weakness rather than create it, turning disorder into defeat with a single, decisive advance. Yet their power is bound to motion—once halted, they become exposed, and what was meant to end a battle may instead be lost within it. To field cavalry is to embrace risk in its purest form. Beware—for the faster a force strikes, the less it can afford to fail.
Infantry
Infantry are the foundation upon which all wars are built. Neither the swiftest nor the most fearsome, they endure where others falter, adapting to the needs of both battle and burden. From the clash of open fields to the labor of raising and repairing settlements, they are as much builders as they are soldiers. Their strength lies not in brilliance, but in constancy—in their ability to hold, to recover, and to remain when all else has withdrawn. To command infantry is to command continuity itself. Beware the Quiet Collapse—for when the line that always holds finally breaks, there is nothing left to stand behind it.
Queen's Men Studio 