User blog comment:Deathblade 100/Revolutionaries and Horse Lords of the 20th Century: Roman von Ungern-Sternberg vs Jozef Pilsidski/@comment-4698460-20190205015548

Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom!

Rifle: My Boy. As others have stated, for the sheer desire of a cavalryman, the Austrian Mannlicher will be much more useful; as it's straight-pull action brings with it two advantages: 1) A faster cycling speed and hence faster fire rate, and 2) it requires less hand-movements to cycle, which will be useful for when you're on horseback. The main advantage of the Dragoon Nagant though, is that it's a full couple inches shorter; so it will be easier to swing around on a horse.

Pistol: Mad Lad. Both weapons are loaded the same way: via stripper clips through the top. The infamous Broomhandle carries two more rounds with it, and does carry a more effective range. The only edge it doesn't have, is that unlike the  AK-47 Steyr, it doesn't hande having the crap beat out of it as well.

Swords: My Boy. The curve of the Polish Steel brings it more power and deeper wounds when handled with a slashing maneuver, which is what you're mostly doing on horseback. The Shashka looks like it could do a good stab, but it lacks a hand-guard, there is not much to prevent from slipping from the hand when used against a another hard object.

Army: My Boy. Aside from leadership qualites, which "Mad Lad" Roman seems to mostly lack other than an Iron fist, several things set the Polish Legion as the edge. It has maybe 3 times the number of soldiers, they are all unified in ethnicity and language, they (probably) all respect Jozef, and finally; if this is going to be a prolonged slugfest they have the tactical advantage. The only way Roman could hope to win is a lightning fast blitzkrieg surprise attack, heavily relying upon both surprise and sheer brutality. Only way I can see him getting the drop in this edge.

Deadliest Warrior: MY BOY!!!^^ This is the first time someone I've had a recent obsession over  I've been studying have had a chance to come out on top. Though, I promise there isn't any Visible bias. Jozef and Roman are both probably two of the many under-appreciated commanders to come out of the Interwar/Post-War period. However, the present troop quality and numbers sway it heavily in Jozef's favor. Long Live Poland!