Heading into battle

You are at the head of large, powerful and professional army. You are currently marching across fields of grass to meet your enemy. Across the field stands your opposing army. They are larger in numbers, but not as skilled and trained as your warriors. At their head is Queen Boudicca, tall and proud, her long fiery red hair blowing in the wind. She is wearing light armor, and even from the distance you can see her defiant look towards you. She also carries a sword.

Her army is composed of several groups, and their equipment is not the best, while your army is equipped with the strongest weapons and armor. Your desire is to capture Boudicca, so you have ordered your men to not kill her, just knock her out. However, you still have a battle to win. Luckily, a forest to her left flank hides your cavalry, your secret weapon to surround her army. As you reach a close distance, you order your men to form into defensive positions.

Seeing this, Boudicca gives a loud shout, and her army rushes towards you. Her cavalry got slowed down, and is busy dealing with an expeditionary **** you sent to stop them, so it is only foot soldiers and a few chariots. You men throw their javelins into the ranks of the Bretons, causing heavy loses owning to their light armor. Despite this, their charge continues, with Boudicca valiantly at the head.

Her soldiers reach your ranks. Immediately, the superiority of your soldiers is obvious, and they start to take heave losses. Moving to where Boudicca is valiantly fighting some of your men, you attack her. She recognizes you and counterattacks. However, one of her soldiers accidentally bumps into her in the heat of battle. Taking this opportunity as she is distracted, you the queen in the head with the blunt side of your sword, and knock her out.

Your plan has worked but you still have a battle to win.