Why the Two-Wheel Chariot Was So Effective in Ancient Battles

The two-wheel chariot, a light, nimble vehicle that combines speed with maneuverability on the battlefield. The primary function is for the archer. So he has a driver, but the main warrior is the archer. All of this, the horses, the wheels, the chariot, all it's for is to put an archer on the battlefield. But the archer also needs a chariot driver that he can rely on, one who can handle the reins. So now I have a driver and I am the archer. This was the main two-man crew in battle. You had the driver and the warrior who was the archer. What we see on the Egyptian chariots is on both sides, crossed quiver. So the presumption is that I can shoot here and turn around and use these arrows to shoot on that side and change. And that I can get over and shoot using these arrows on this side and turn and use those. That I should be able to shoot from all four corners of the chariot, because in a battle, especially chariot to chariot battle, you don't know where the chariot is coming out of the dust cloud. So you need to be able to move around. So how well can Mike shoot while the chariot's moving at full speed? From the platform, he has to be agile enough to aim and hit targets in any direction, even while switching positions. The chariot's suspension should help Mike keep his balance. During the test, nine out of Mike's 12 shots hit their target.