Just as the topic suggests. Discuss tactics and strategies with your fellow members.
Here's some basic for Cavalry:-
Cantabrian Circle - Cavalry regiment(s) will attack an infantry formation and circle it; generally when mounted and will attack an enemy regiment that has formed a cavalry square, firing from horseback. If an intantrymen breaks rank, they are usually picked off by the cavalry. This formation can also be called "herding", as so because it is useful for herding infantry into an ideal position for a friendly infantry regiment to volley fire them.
Caracol Peel - Cavalry dragoons will fire from horseback then wheel away to the rear of the formation. It will continue in succession to allow dragoons to fire from range and constantly retreat. This enforces the rule of, 'Fire and Delay' - picking off infantry whilst keeping away from their effective range, or bayonets.
Hammer and Anvil - Can be done with infantry or cavalry regiments. An infantry regiment, usually the "Anvil" will bayonet charge an enemy regiment, and the "Hammer" of the attack, a cavalry regiment, will attack dead in the rear simultaneously or a few moments after. This means the enemy regiment is preoccupied and cannot face one regiment without losing the battle to the other.
To-And-Through - Your typical cavalry charge, but rather than remaining in a prolonged engagement with infantry armed with long bayonets who can shishkabob you or your horse, you charge in for one strike only, then withdraw immediately; keeping your speed up.