For the most part, it seems that you have nearly won; there is one last thing to be cleared out before you go in for the coup de grâce. The enemy cavalry is yet to be seen on the field of battle, for they are still holed up in the village, most likely. First things first, they must be cut off from a line of retreat. Then you shall keep them bottled up inside the narrow streets of the village; if they try to break out, you shall countercharge; if they stand in there, you shall starve them out.
Another thing you should take care of before anything else is wrangling the infantry back into disciplined formations. While having them descend upon the enemy as though they were a pile of violence worked wonders in decimating their lines, you now needed them back in formation for what was to come.
<span class="mu-i"> ''Go forward and ride to surround the village. If any attempt to flee, you shall pursue; if any charge you, you shall countercharge. As for the rest of you, begin bringing the infantry back into formation; I shan't suffer the indignity of leading a rabble just yet.'' </span>
The riders set off with a great dust cloud, some bearing the colours and arms of your house, others bearing their own ancestral heraldry. Trumpets and horns are sounding, banners are flying, and horses are crying. The Greifswalder cavalry might not be as prestigious as the famed chevalier of Aurilié and Venautra, considered to be the gallant cradle and home of chivalry. But these fellows know their craft. They are good and true in what they do, patient and diligent in times of peace, vigilant and brave in times of war.
They went on, from a walk to a trot, and then the gallop. Their hooves pounded into the dry earth as they nimbly avoided the leftover fences, ditches, and sheds that dotted the land. From upon high, you could see them moving in four large blobs, who slowed down as they began to surround the village. You also saw the infantry being brought back into formation by a selection of red-faced sergeants, barking their lungs and teeth out to regain a semblance of control that they had lost after contact with the enemy. It seemed to work, as they began to slowly cluster back together.
It took about half an hour before the remaining Mizarians attempted to break out. They charged out, attempting either to lure or outrun your own cavalry. The response came in the form of a harsh clash and sent them back into the village; twice more they charged, and twice more they were beaten back in a countercharge by your own until they came out no more.
Orders sir?
>Have the cavalry dismount and clear out the houses.
>Sent in the infantry once more
>Have the cavalry ride to the street to comb them out
>Offer them a surrender.
>Give the archers some exersice.
>Write-in
