The reviewer and author of the site is a DBA gamer, so reviews it from a DBA point of view. The figures themselves are nice, well moulded and clean with very little flash on them. Great value for money. DBA recreates combat with no record keeping and a minimum of dice rolls. All elements are classified according to how they fought, not according to what they were armed and armoured with.
All units are on identical width bases, and square off to fight each other.
Each element has a basic combat factor versus foot or mounted depending on what classification it is, and these factors are affected by terrain, supporting ranks if applicable, and whether your flanks and rear are secure. Thus, when these rules are combined with plastic figures, they are ideal as an introduction to wargaming. Ok, on to the army lists that can be pulled together using these HaT figures. The end of this list coincides with the start of the Later Carthaginian one, so I figure the spearmen at the end of the Greek list will be wearing pretty much the same thing as the spearmen at the start of the Later Carthaginian list. Ligurians or Sikels Don t know.