Tip of The Week 5Divide & ConquerQUOTE
At the Battle of Austerlitz, Napoleon demonstrated his overpowering military tactic of
"Divide and Conquer." Through the use this technique, Napoleon was able to overcome the
far more massive and far more powerful armies of Russia and Austria. This tactic dictates
that the army must separate the enemy into two or more groups but fight as one distinct
army. In this way, Napoleon defeated two larger armies causing the enemy to have many
more casualties than his own military.
This refers to the famous Napoleon tactic and not the British way of managing their colonies. Often times versus an enemy that is hunkered down, equal to you or even out numbering you, it is possible to use the divide and conquer tactic to deal with your enemy in a piecemeal fashion. This would require you to split your army into different battalions and send them out to engage with different parts of an army.
QUOTE
In one single swoop, I shall make them fall like dominos

My large Dutch army with many line infantry and a single demi cannon.

The large(and equal) army of the independent state of Hanover. They have a single 16pound foot artillery with a large army with a couple of cavalry units. Me as the attacking force, the Hanover army with their artillery is entrenched in a defensive position. I will have to engage with their army and wont be able to force them to me.

First phase is beating out the probing enemy cavalry. They normally are attracted to your artillery, so protect them. Be careful not to get flanked by the cavalry.

Moving three line infantry to the right flank. This right flank battalion will eventually move into the the enemies main army. But first remove the artillery.

Another three move up the left flank and use the forest for cover. This battalion will engage on the enemies main army. The use of the forest will be key to reduce casualties engaging a superior force.

The enemy focuses fire on the left flank battalion. Need to move support in.

Moved another two units to flank the unit that is pressuring my left flank battalion.

Now the battalions join up to deliver the killing blow.

A desperate general charges my troops. Victory to the Dutch.
If you can move your split battalions and join them together as the battle progress(in a pincer like move), all the better. If you are against two different armies, this might not be possible. In this case it is to your advantage of keeping both enemy armies apart.