Lord Joes army, knowing that it has to use guile and cunning to prevail, takes a position amongst hills with its left flank protected by a forest and its right flank protected by a swamp.
Lord Joe's warriors watch from atop of their hill as Lord Percy's host approaches.
Percy's army moves up close to the base of the hill on which Joe's warriors wait. Joe moves his three heroes to his right flank.
Joe's heroes, with the army banner and warriors in support charge down the hill and tear into Percy's ranks.
Joe's heroes cut down all before them. The dice Gods were with Lord Joe and losses on Percy's side were three to one what they were amongst Joe's warriors. A banner of Percy falls and he fails the subsequent morale test resulting in every unengaged warrior within 4" fleeing.
Percy has the numbers though, and although he is losing more than Joe he can afford to do so. Percy has worked his way around behind Joe's army and the battle takes on two fronts. To the rear Joe's warriors simply have to hold Percy at bay, while to the front Joe's heroes continue to hack their way closer and closer to Lord Percy himself.
As Lord Joe's heroes cut their way through the ranks of Percy's army Lord Percy is compelled to enter the battle himself. Accompanied by his heroes Percy confonts Joes heroes.
Heracles a hero of Lord Joe, wounded but undaunted, combats Percy fae to face. The dice gods turn their back on Percy but bless Heracles who rolls a double six! There can be no argument, Percy is slain. Is the battle lost? Luckily Percy's successor passes the army morale test and the battle continues. Percy's advantage in numbers is now beginning to have a decisive influence on the game. After three tests Joe's army finally withdraws from the field. The battle if won for Percy, but at a great cost. Percy's losses exceed that of Joe and Percy himself was slain - such is the price of conquest!