Talk:Magyars/Strategy/@comment-95.208.77.166-20181221205905/@comment-26842175-20181222080241

You don't meantion the battle of Riade.

On wikipedia(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungarian_invasions_of_Europe) their tactics are described as:

Their army had mostly light cavalry and were highly mobile. Attacking without warning, they quickly plundered the countryside and departed before any defensive force could be organized. If forced to fight, they would harass their enemies with arrows, then suddenly retreat, tempting their opponents to break ranks and pursue, after which the Hungarians would turn to fight them singly. This tactic is formally known as a feigned retreat.

Oh what a heroes they've been.