![]() ![]() Each unit has a morale level that will rise and fall depending on the perceived success of their efforts in battle. Perhaps one of the most important things to keep track of in a battle is the morale of your soldiers. With the overall tactical situation of your campaign ever shifting, you can't always afford to wait that long. Even if you just lose ten horseman out of the thirty in a unit of light cavalry, that's ten turns before those soldiers are replaced. Light infantry like yari ashigaru regenerate quickly, but heavier units like cavalry and generals only regain one soldier a turn. Just think of it this way, the more advanced the soldier type, the longer it will take. The swiftness of replenishment varies from unit to unit, and if you're sloppy it can be a long time before one of your units is back to full combat readiness. ![]() That said, don't be tricked into thinking you can be lax in your command just because your units will heal with time. In essence, if you're a good enough commander it is fairly possible to fight with the same army, built from the same units from the beginning of a campaign to its end. You'll always have to pay an upkeep cost to keep your army running, but if a unit suffers casualties they will gradually replenish with time. One of the nice things about Shogun 2 is the fact that you don't always need to pay for new soldiers. ![]()
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