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<blockquote data-quote="Scott DeWar" data-source="post: 5048937" data-attributes="member: 49929">hmmm good point. Mr. Jacobs, a comment on that please? After all, a knight in full plate armor is what these creatures were bred to do. Not to mention that a heavy horse with out&nbsp; combat training was ment to pull a plow or haul a carrage gilded with gold and with the royal personage with in, or some other task of that nature. Perhaps a foot note on heavy horses that with all other effects of the rebuild, tet one that is not to apply is the Int. I can see the wisdom and chrisma increasing as these horses may be more willful and wiley. they would be prone to useing fences to de-rider themselves when being combat trained or runnign at fulltilt in a forest running under brances that are barely higher off the ground then they are tall. Cunning is the word for that I think. Maybe able to know that a trap is ahead, but not how to converse with 'rider' to warn him of it.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Scott DeWar, post: 5048937, member: 49929"] hmmm good point. Mr. Jacobs, a comment on that please? After all, a knight in full plate armor is what these creatures were bred to do. Not to mention that a heavy horse with out combat training was ment to pull a plow or haul a carrage gilded with gold and with the royal personage with in, or some other task of that nature. Perhaps a foot note on heavy horses that with all other effects of the rebuild, tet one that is not to apply is the Int. I can see the wisdom and chrisma increasing as these horses may be more willful and wiley. they would be prone to useing fences to de-rider themselves when being combat trained or runnign at fulltilt in a forest running under brances that are barely higher off the ground then they are tall. Cunning is the word for that I think. Maybe able to know that a trap is ahead, but not how to converse with 'rider' to warn him of it. [/QUOTE]

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