I think that's why guns were so effective. In comparison to everything else, they were easy to use without much training. It kinda became the weapon of the peasant soldier

@@Haru-qh2qz Same goes for the crossbow before it. Training a military archer takes literally over a decade because they have to start as a child in order to develop the necessary bone and tendon structure for a warbow. The crossbow, however, only requires aiming practice to use.

Also like bruh all the villages are literally militiamen that can go to war in any second

2000 years ago army use cross bow like that volley firing. Any normal people will use such formation to fire a vertical flying shooting weapons to increase fire efficiency.

@@Haru-qh2qz When Chinese 50 years later encountered Manchurian army in the heavy winter forest. We have much powerful guns than Japanese as Chinese had much advanced and larger casting tech and craftsmen but as we entered the deep forest cannon were left behind. The Manchurian army push heavy bullet proof shield wagon to charge forward without cannon matchlock are useless at all then the Manchurian army break the gunmen lines and into a close combat and followed by strong horsemen charge.

Ouch

@@fbi.4372 wheres 438?

@@vorox7658 he *died*

@@greatunclestan185 damn

Yup

The very very first encounter YEARS BEFORE Takeda was able to beat them using horse charging. Oda learned from his mistake and Oda was more well prepared this time. Takeda's son tried to do the same thing like his father did but failed hard.

@@SCH292 It was Tokugawa Ieyasu who was beaten by Takeda in Mikatagahara, with most of his troops also being his own. Oda Nobunaga was not present.

@@revbladez5773 Oda did send some troops to aid his buddy in that battle.

@@SCH292 Some yes but majority were Tokugawa and he did not go himself.

Katsuyori had some idea, but he assumed that the rain that made the ground difficult for his cavalry would soak the Oda's fuses and render them useless. He didn't anticipate that the Oda would keep their fuses in water-tight storage the night before.

Even in the history of Saudi arabia the founder king abdulaziz bin saud had fought a zealous religious group called the brotherhood was a mixture of tribal coalition they helped him ascend to the throne and secure many areas eventually there paths crossed and he fought them in a battle called al-spilla ironically they were massacred and blood were spelled even there leader was shot in a horse charge their weapons were outdated and they were relying on horses and camel charges to achieve victory while on the other hand the government troop were young in their structure and using machine guns and new model rifles and were holding a defensive position on that land

@@Ironmike2233 interesting. Reminds of the battle of Omdurman in 1898.

The history of all Japan is very interesting....

However the Japanese also have this in common with the Germans, in addition to the defeat in World War II, that they massacred each other for 1000 years, just like the Germans did! Unfortunately, both nations then decided to massacre other nations in the 20th century.

@@Ironmike2233that’s awesome and I didn’t know about it. Guns go boom

Hard Case here were no cameras in 1575

LOL xD

Bighead Biggerhead did you really just clarify that?

@@bigheadfromroblox9385 S A R C A S M

@@bigheadfromroblox9385 R/Woooooooosh

Otomo?

Modern problems require modern solutions

THAT hypocrisy ;-)

@@Simone.v more like pragmatism.

DEUS VULT, OTOMO NUMBA 1

One word: cinema

The Japanese would also not readily have access to the video equipment necessary to record this in the 1500s

If I member correctly by mid day the ground dried up allowing for a major push with calvary, but ultimately failed

Who knew cavalry charging straight into a solid wooden barrier defended by guns wouldn't have worked? It would have taken a psychic to determine that outcome for sure. I think they just got really unlucky.

当時の火縄銃では三段撃ちは無理と‥ NHKが数年前に゙検証結果を出しています‥ 鉄砲の他‥　弓矢も使われていたそうです‥

Learned well from them Dutchmen

It could be from the Chinese (crossbow tactics) or the Honganji rebels. The Dutch only used rank mode in the late 16th century. In the time of Nagashino (1575), the Dutch were easily defeated by Alva and Farnese and did not even have contact with Japan.

It only works against melee tho.

@@mantchova how do you think line battles worked?

@@XxHiiaMaFrOGxX just like that

😬😬 Just like attending 4 years college with degree and not getting a job for 2 years

Vicky Santoso painful

@@wijayapanjim9038 pertama kali di Internet ya mas?

@@regiltube7932 FUCK, that's my life. 😂😫

Probably more like your entire life. I think Takeda Shingen must have been in a saddle since age 10, if not younger. His first victory in battle was apparently at age 15.

Definitely in Japan, but allegedly the first use of volley fire was by the Ottoman janissaries at the Battle of Mohacs, after the Hungarian knights broke the first line of azabs.

Bro other nations developed this themselves he did not change it stop lying

@@pistolsniper6281 Were talking about in japan

​@@pistolsniper6281this is why other nations never tried conquering japan they would get decimated. First they have to fight the vicious storms at sea then arrive in the shores of japan and encounter samurais with guns lol.

​@@gregmasters8558 false, when the mongolians arrived to Japan, they decimated the Japanese forces, only retreated due to inability to resupply their forces at Japan, because of the typhoon as well

the camera in 1500s is a banger of a quality

This thing is all over the place. And its a misconception that samurai shun guns. For 200+ year they fought at range using bows. When a portuguese ship wreck in tanegashima. They offer the local daimyo a gun to sell. After little demonstration he buy 2 and have artisans reverse engineered it and pretty soon. They make their own muskets.

Yep. Also the japanese have really improved firearm tactics, especially Oda of course.

"Guns are dishonorable!" Said no samurai ever.

HE SAY... HE SAY... GUNS ARE GUNS ARE DISHONA- GUNS ARE DISHONA- * DIES OF LAUGHTER *

@@dwarvenmoray7019 said the "samurai", aka: fucking weebs

Watch drifters its a cool anime that has samurai in it and they use guns

The samurai shot each other all the time in actual history

@@ethanmcfarland8240 that's what i just said America

badfoody Sorry if that was rude

@@mrlonerstoner2211 when I first watched I recognized Hannibal and Scipio, but I didn't know much other than elephants died on mountain and Scipio copy Hannibal. Now I know way more and their rivalry friendship is so nice.

Ok boomer

@@user-cs8xs1bl1q ur mom is fat

Fb

Selo Akkoç shouldn’t you be on KZfaq kids

You might say that I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one....

Kid drummer: they're dead, oh great leader Oh great leader: keep beating that drum!

Those are actually priestess drummers that the Takeda used in battle.

@@Ayutla-ui4cf some good that did him, should have just used them as cannon fodder

Did the tweens die?! Specifically by being shot in the head.

they sound like 12. which isnt necessarily a problem *winky wink* @@Ayutla-ui4cf

Yamamoto if i am not mistaken

Yasuke

not sure about the last one, he was nothing more than a court "jester" of sorts, and was immediately removed from the court once Oda died

​@@BlazefireSaberJester is a stretch. He had a role in fighting for oda and even owned his own castle. While yes he was primarily around for display, he was a trained warrior and well respected by oda. Some accounts believe after his death he served Toyotomi Hideyoshi but its not confirmed

@@BlazefireSaber Initially yes, he bought Yasuke for the sole purpose of being just a piece of display. Until eventually he recognized Yasuke's strength and potential. It was said that Yasuke fought in the Honnoji Incident, and was captured and sent back to the Italians.

You have good taste! While as far as I know it is not identical to any known armor of Nobunaga's, it still absolutely fits him in style and very much is an armor he *could* have had. The arms and armor in this series and especially this Nagashino scene are all great.

Nobunaga really loved western stuff so it's probably not a surprise he had lots of stuff from merchants

Looks like the Holy Roman Empires coat of arms on the breastplate. The Imperial Eagle

And the great Takeda clan never recovered from this ever again

@@johnnymoreno5065 after that, katsuyori takeda and his retainers commit sepuko.

@@johnnymoreno5065 this battle basicly the end of Takeda's role in Sengoku Jidai

If your enemy is stronger than you, retrate and aggravate him. If evenly matched fight but only on your terms.

Yes, it was a slaughter. The Takeda cavalry never broke through. And by now, they’re obsolete because of these new weapons on the battlefield. The arquebusiers totally dominated the battlefield that day.

Your comment is very important. Guns upset the power balance.

@@euminkong ofc

Gunpowder firearms were taken in by the Japanese for the same reason they were by Europeans. It was easy to assemble a large group of people and train them in a relatively short amount of time (less than a month) to use the firearms. Sure they were prone to not work due to dampness and rain, but again you could easily have a large levy and unlike the melee or bow weapons that took much longer to gain proficiency this one was easy.

Firearms kill dishonorably but victory, removes the shame of dishonor!

"Doom Eternal"

Facts

@Jemuel Mongado Japan was the leading producer of firearms in the world in this era for many, *many* years.

@@pcmld2267 That's a really cool fact, contrasting Japan's laws and views on guns nowadays.

@@pcmld2267 lol wheres your proof? I only know they produce good quality airsoft guns

@@pcmld2267 I seriously doubt that given the number of armed conflicts that took place in Europe in the XVIth century. Where the powers where much more rich and had much more manpower than in Japan. And were also more developped in the pre-industrial sector.. What are your sources ?

I’d love to visit those museums one day. They sound interesting!

There's some pretty tremendous sense of gravity and history living by places like this. Those wooden palisades tell a story.

That's now on my bucket list off places to visit.

Flintlocks? I’m pretty sure they’re matchlocks.

Hi. Do you know why were the fences assaulted directly instead of being circumvented with the enemy's cavalry?

What does it have to do with it? Chinese

Chinese?

​@@blacklegion2531i think he meant "kanji" Which is basicaly chinese characters that was used in japan. Or that japanese guy wrote the thing so that other Immigrants from china could understand

It's not really an "Iberian tactic". It was Hussites who pioneered this way of fighting when they started using wagon forts to station firearms infantry and smaller artillery pieces on the battlefield, to keep them being overrun by charges from cavalry. Others adopted the basic idea from them and modified it.

And the Portuguese had overran Malacca earlier on.

SIUUUUUUU

@@temasek65 Malacca fall because of treachery, had those Javanese mercenary doesnt open the main gate its possible that Albuquerque wont succeed.

Woah really

Cameraman’s best work has to be Gladiator or apocalypto

He was the best.

@@jaraza323 同感ですね

fool

@@spartasparta1083 it's a joke.

Alonso Cushing it was the Takeda clan. Takeda Shingen, the old daimyo of the clan, created the first Calvary maneuvers of Japan, so of course the Takeda relied on Calvary

@@Adge1738 Didn't work out very well did it?

Alonso Cushing no sir it did not

Well at this battle shingen already dead and his not so brilliant son took his place... the oda use this, luck and fog element to destroy takeda once and for all

The base had only one poor fence. Therefore, Takeda's army thought that it was possible to break through easily based on past experience. Takeda's army is very confident and, in fact, Japan's strongest so far.

gonna call that one a tactic

What’s the difference?

@@AlexanderTheBloodraven hmmm... in a nutshell, tactics is how to fight while strategy is choosing which fight

Nobunaga didn’t invent that tactic, it is was an invention by the Early Ming Dynasty.

@sp10sn; Oh ok

Sreesanth Unnithan no u

Sreesanth Unnithan The fences

An American at some point

Fact that Imperial Japanese in WW2 and Vietnamese People's Army during Vietnam War used basically the same tactics of camouflaging and ambushing, the Vietnamese took it to a whole new level by only engaging when there is confirmed that enemy fire supports don't reach fast enough, and usually retreat when American artilleries or bombers started firing; not "surrender in shame or die charging" like Japaneses.

Huu Duy Vu: Who do you think taught the Vietnamese how to use jungle guerrilla tactics?

Before this Takeda clan reign supreme against enemies even with guns until they fought this dude called Oda Nobunaga that simply put 3-5 row of men at formation.

guns to japan 1543. and then make japan' s origimal model next year. ten years later, samurai use 300,000 guns first in the world.

@@apalahartisebuahnama7684 also to the reason the takeda lost in the first place was because of the former leader passing away and leaving his incompetent son in charge of the battle strategy.

Lord shimura in a nutshell

the guns are usual at that time. its known that its slow on reloading...nobunaga introduce the volley fire, and its change everything. its the same in imjin war, the korean underestimated the guns, and they are fucked

Portugese: s t o n k s

I read from a book that Oda actually produce most of their own matchlocks after buying some example from the portuguese

@@EukalyptusBonBon Yes, in this period guns become extremely popular in Japan and they did begin manufacturing their own variations after they'd bought enough European made guns and reverse engineered how they were designed and worked

Even the ottomans used guns during 15th century can be seen in Magnificent century

Isn’t the Takeda clan still about, I think they run or used to run a pharmaceutical company

@@johnbean4615 nah its their Vassal like Sanada clan i think. Takeda is common name.

Tires probably

Takeda destruction would not have happened had Katsuyori listened to his top commander, many of the top commander like Baba Nobuhara, Yamagata Masakage, Naito Masatoya & more felt like attacking Ieyasu & Nobunaga full forces is more like suicide attack.

@@protocetus499 The Takeda clan's main line is still in tact. It's the clan's power that waned which doesn't mean they were wiped.

I know, right? It was like 'the calm before the storm'. My own heart was beating, and I don't know if it was because of anticipation or not.

i think the creepy af boy band was to taunt the defenders...

Apperantly those ate female priests

Psychological warfare at its finest. Before this battle, most Japanese warriors already knew that when they heard those witches, death was about to ride down on them. It would be hard to stand your ground under those circumstances. If there are reinactors of this cavalry today, I wouldn't want to be standing across a fog shrouded field without a weapon knowing what was coming, even if they weren't trying to kill anyone.

@@fishingthelist4017 except the cavalry got massacred

And yet I still couldn't tell them apart...

Honda Tadakatsu has antlers on his helmet while Date Masamune has a crescent moon on his helmet (the one which would be an inspiration for the helmet of Darth Vader). Takeda Shingen has a mane of hair and Kagetora (Uesugi Kesnhin) has a veil or cowl

@@sailorkek8672 u need a doctor then lmao

I just look at their mustaches most of the time

@@sailorkek8672 It's the eyes, don't feel bad bro

Gunpowder was introduced by Europeans

Gunpowder invented by Chinese btw

@@rahadrahman2288 and not used as well

@@rahadrahman2288 but the Chinese didn't invent guns.

Since when the Chinese are Europan?

lol.. I thought their sole purpose was to drive the enemy insane

Classic medieval physiological warfare 😁

Send children for the first volley

It may surprise you, but this cinematic performance was not as realistic as you think. The reality is that the horse is a large, tough animal that could only be stopped at a gallop by a bullet that struck the heart or the brain. Otherwise, a horse will continue to run a further, on some distance. There are reports that even a horse with one leg broken by a cannonball continued to run forward. In that era (XVI-XVIIc), shooters were not trained to aiming. Only custom-made or hunting weapons had enough quality to use them precisely. Arquebusiers or musketeers simply sent a cloud of lead at the enemy, hoping the missile would hit somebody.

@Alvi Syahri That's what training is for. In Poland of XVI-XVIIc, horses intended for military service were tamed with the roar of firearms and with gunpowder smoke in everyday activities. In the battle were almost insensitive to firearms effect. On the other hand, Poles took advantage of the fact that the nomadic Tartar horses were not familiar with the effect of firearms and therefore used pistols intensively during battles with Tatars.

@@cetus4449 What you said about the 'cloud of lead' held true even into the 1800s. Rifling helped with accuracy making the 'cloud' unnecessary but the tactic still held on in European wars.

I think it's only early day Hollywood that has only the rider got hit and not their horse. Either they don't want to hurt the horses, haven't yet making the technique to overcoming that issue

You are correct about it raining at the battle there are 3 things I do want to point out alot don't know. 1) These are Japanese Arquebus not Flintlocks the flintlock didn't exist for another 30 years These were matchlock guns. 2) Nobunaga knew the guns wouldn't work in the rain so his Arquebusiers constructed Lacquer over the actual Matchlock mechanism itself to weatherproof the system so to speak and notice how they reloaded their Arquebus from an angle instead of putting the gun on its buttstock and reloading it the traditional way. 3) Nobunaga knew the terrain favored him and he knew Takedas cavalry would have to slow down their charge to go up a hill towards the camp so he funneled the cavalry into a kill zone where the Arquebus could rain hell on them and he had multiple volleys ay once so after the 3rd bolley fired the 1st Rank was ready to fire again. This battle cost Takeda 8/24 of his best and most experienced generals and 12,000 out of 15,000 men he ended up committing seppuku(ritual suicide) shortly afterwards

Did they use pump SHOGUNS or double-barrelled SHOGUNS??

In the period when guns were transmitted from Europe, the guns did not spread in Japan because of the time when the reload took time and it was not possible to use it on the rainy day. But Oda Nobunaga the reload problem in ways of changing people every time he shot a gun.

@@chicoragub5031 r/wooosh also they are arquebuses not muskets

I think I have seen to much Age of Samurai Battle for Japan

笑える

The only real influence Japan had from Europe was the Netherlands. Which does not surprise

@@mcj2219 what do you mean? Didn’t Germany influence them too?

@@Aly_._ not until later when Japan modernized its government under the Meiji restoration (they took inspiration from Germany whilst doing so)

Wym bro? There's a lot of people from different religion served under different allegiance, just look at the ottomans

根拠の無いデタラメの説。更に銃そのものを作る技術は言うほど高度でもなかった。当時銃を自国生産していた国を知れば恥ずかしくて寝込むんちゃう？

Kurogane -sensei that would inspire Takeshi Kitano to make the Russian Roulette scene in Sonatine...hehe

Sex umum webcam

@@xuagiang1313 Yo. *WTF*

@@xuagiang1313 indon

This is the first time I found a person who watches Takeshi Castle

これは、何の作品でしょうか？ 解りますか？

Pizza 🍕🧀🧀🧀🧀🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕🍕

The general's faces behind the walls

Pretty much what happened in Nagashino

Did the Chinese/Japanese use this tactic way before the Europeans?? It seems like you don't see Britain and France do that until 100 years later.

@@geordiejones5618 The Chinese did since the Han dynasty but not with muskets. They used crossbows instead. The Han dynasty used it extensively during their campaigns under Emperor Wu so much so that the crossbow became standard issue weaponry. Other dynasties after that, not so much.

@@joshuakusuma5953 thats awesome.

@@geordiejones5618 It would have been a fairly standard tactic with relatively slow loading weapons such as crossbows and muskets (of whatever type). The Han Dynasty in China predates all of those others, so I'll agree with joshua kusuma that they were likely the first. There are easy to find European drill manuals from the 16th and 17th centuries describing the use of rotating ranks of musketeers. Greek and Roman warfare placed much more emphasis on close quarters fighting, and they tended to use quick moving light infantry skirmishers with javelins, slings etc rather than blocks of troops armed with bows. Placing missile troops behind a barrier likewise. During the Third Crusade in 1191, Richard the Lionheart arrayed his infantry (mixed spearmen and crossbowmen) behind a barrier to fend off Saladin's cavalry. His own mounted forces were placed behind and charged out at the climax to drive the saracens from the field. Fighting from behind portable barriers was a standard tactic of many Italian crossbowmen. Some of these were at Crécy, but due to the impatience of the French nobles they weren't allowed to retrieve and use them when ordered forward against the English line, so were routed by the faster firing longbows. The English themselves used to carry pointed stakes which they would set in front of their position to defend against cavalry.

The cavalry should had some waves of troops to use the delay time between two lines of msukets.. with that they can reach to the bars and stab them

He's a good guy Ps I was the camera

I told myself before I clicked the video that someone would comment this, and I was right.

@@canadianbacon2693 Bruh XD

I know it’s just a tv show but it feels like I’m watching ancient Japanese people fight to the death on screen.

Time machines are better now..than they used to be...

ゲームやアニメの影響も大きいでしょうね。

They had them big sticks

then world war 1 happened.....

@@jont2576 *O O F*

@@jont2576 Then ww2...

If he is a superbly trained warrior and has battlefield experience then he knows that future generals will adapt and fight accordingly. There will be those that do not of course... but the battlefield is where leaders are brutally separated by victory and defeat. It may be too late for him, but if he leads another army he'll be FAR more prepared. Too often though their civilian masters would punish/execute them for failure rather than glean the hard lessons they experienced and apply them. Hopefully he wouldn't forced with seppeku and his master will still use him.

Yes it was very dumb. But they had no choice. Katsuyori moved the vast majority of his army to mirror the Oda-Tokugawa army away from Nagashino. At the same time, a combined Oda-Tokugawa flanking force snuck by them and relieved the castle. The Takeda were sandwiched between the now reinforced castle and a huge army. The day before, it had rained so Katsuyori thought firearms would be useless. In addition, the majority of the Oda-Tokugawa force were conscripts with low moral and fighting ability. So he took a gamble that his elite cavalry could punch through. He was wrong. F. Funny enough, Uesugi Kenshin had a similar situation in the Tedori river in Kaga province. The Oda outnumbered him but only really had conscripts. It too had rained the day before. He tricked the Oda into charging across the river by feigning retreat. Kenshin then ordered the previously dammed river to be flooded, separating the attacking Oda vanguard from the rest. The Uesugi then slaughtered the vanguard in close quarters with elite samurai.

they have no choice to push forward

@@nicholasgutierrez9940 thanks for the additional info!

It’s definitely better than training people with bows, that’s too dangerous

@@nicholasgutierrez9940 The reason wjy they blindly charge in the front is because they think that overwhelming attack can easily defeat the enemy in an instant, but it didn't work as it was plans thanks to nobunaga's tactical superiority in which of using the tanegashima rifles as an alternative counter against a full blown. With no information about the weapons that this soldiers used, their soldiers were easily destroyed due to their blind and flawed strategy.

RedArmy No wonder they dominate the electronics industry.

Yes

Was the camera in one of the shots or something? What the hell are you on about?

Lololololol

lol there where no cameras in 1575 wtf

I thought dutch gave them this.

Correct me if I am wrong but I think only the Dutch are allowed to trade with them at that time.

The first guns were brought to Tanega-Shima(Tanega island,Kyusyu) by Portuguese who boarded Chinese ship.

@@lelaniemagto8235 they were, after the Japanese stopped trade with Portugal because of Christian influence

**commits genocide**

But if they don’t like what you’re playing you might get shot.

Bahahhahahahahaha so true

Why not both?

Damn straight

Or don’t take cavalry to charge a infantry battalion that is hiding behind sharp solid covers.

FPatrick McAllister Moral lesson 2: If you run out of bullets throw your gun to your enemy’s face!

By Indy Jones

It's comforting, relaxing and sets the mood for death. The women with their added screams or chanting just adds more to moment.

funny thing (or not, depends) is that winged hussars basically died from the same reason

W-waht?

@@shuliu4804 yep😂😂😂

@@shuliu4804 Ottoman Farmers: hahahahahah guns and grenades go *boom*

Okay?

I mean if the rifles arent good enough it wouldnt be that much worse than a charge against a fortress

Finally someone with some education, yes guns had been in Japan since the year 1270 from the Chinese who invented them. But these newer matchlock guns were only in Japan for 3 decades prior to this battle. The Japanese bought 2 off a Chinese Junk Ship off Portuguese traders, they took them apart and then started making new gun designs with the use of the matchlock mechanism. Older Japanese guns became redundant, by this time in Japan in the movies at least 100,000 Tanegashima guns existed. Nobunaga used them and so did a few other Daimyo. Some other Daimyo didn't think they would be that effective as they were used to the older guns not being that effective and used to being able to beat firearm squads with tactics like they used to. But the new matchlock mechanism did make the guns a lot better and shifted the battles even further into the firearm squad's side.

Singen Takeda could adapt to that situation and retreated if he still alive on that battlefield, poor takeda, your kids strategy and tactics is not as bright as their father.

excellent analysis !!

@@zondor8123 Shingen didn't expect himself to die at this point and he was taking his time to train his son. Shingen believes in old fashioned gradual take your time education to produce well rounded leaders and soldiers. He believed that a well rounded commander and a good lord of men needs to be a good soldier and learn the value of loyalty as a follower first so he focused his son to be trained as a front line soldier at this point and it back fired because of his unexpected death. The new leader of Takeda clan has little understanding of political shrewdness or military generalship. Long story short. This is what happens if you make front line soldier command an army with some basic officer school training: all of his "tactics" will likely be variants of brute force direct assault and his personal honor will never allow him to give order to retreat until it's too late.

Indeed, the Japanese of this era invented firearm tactics that the Western Europeans would take another 70 years to develop.

Officer down

@@creist Japanese people use not only pure Japanese but also "kanji" of Chinese origin. The words "fighter" and "death in battle" are pronounced the same, "senshi," but have completely different meanings because of the different kanji applied to each.

Japan's technology used to be superior Even in the ancient times

@@OfutebolistaOF literally untrue, the katana is a shit weapon

@@miles2142 キミの首で刀の試し斬りしてええか？ そんクソ武器なら大丈夫やろ、死にはしないさ。

@@miles2142 and it was only used when shit hit the fan

@@miles2142 aw sumbody angy they inferior.

再生回数と英語のコメントが、スゴいですよね。ちょっとびっくり

若い頃　私は“天と地”という映画を見た。上杉と武田の戦いは本当に面白いいと思いました。　あの映画のせいで日本の興味が始まった。日本人も結婚しましたし。。。

@@eightdragonkings １９７０年代の大河ドラマですね！映画から興味がわき始めるというのはよくありますね！

同じ日本人として嬉しく思う。

@@eightdragonkings 私も見ました。今は亡き津川正彦さんが武田信玄役で、竹田城跡で春日山城のロケが敢行されたそうですね。

Lolzxss 😂🤣😅😆

Ouch... good burn.

I mean.. those some farmers are also Samurai

@@edie9158 samurai also use guns stop watching Hollywood film .

@@edie9158 no they're different, previously farmers used to wield spears and serve like common infantry aka cannon fodder while samurai perform more decisive roles until Nobunaga told his conscripted farmers to used guns instead.

Those artillery are pretty unreliable and also their commanders incompetent

はい

Historically. Cannons were not popular to use by the japanese. They are expensive. Quite cumbersome to transport. Not at all accurate. They are quite a tricky weaponry to use.

omg you too

MMSINCsidecars if you like sengoku jidai, read Lonely Wolf and Cub, a masterpiece mangá, telling a history about a legendary samurai ronin and his son seeking revenge in a feudal war japan. And ofcourse watch Akira Kurosawa movie Ran, its beaultifull.

Felipe Werner On Mangafox.com? or another site? :P

Torrent my friend, go piratebay and search.

Felipe Werner The series of movies featuring them are also classics. Tarantino used them heavily for inspiration when making Kill Bill.