Boudica

Abilities

Ability	Ability's picture	Description	Statictics of the stock ability	Statistics at tier 10
Fury		A deathless charge. Available at tier 1	Cooldown: 40s Duration: 4s Movement Speed: +30% Impact Damage: +20% Missile Block Chance: +30 Silenced	Cooldown: 35s Duration: 6s Movement Speed: +50% Impact Damage: +64% Charge Impact: +4% Missile Block Chance: +55 View Range: +10% Silenced
Ambush		A careful scouting stance. Available at tier 3	Cooldown: 15s Duration: Toggle View Range: +20% Charge Impact: +5% Impact Damage: +10% Movement Speed: -15%	Cooldown: 5s Duration: Toggle View Range: +50% Charge Impact: +10% Impact Damage: +30% Movement Speed: -15%
Rebellion		Increase combat stats within an AOE(area of effect). Available at tier 5	Cooldown: 140s Duration: 30s Wind Up Time: -10s AoE: 25m Positive Ground Effect Modifier: +20% Melee Defence: +30% Melee Weapon Damage: +20%	Cooldown: 110s Duration: 60s Wind Up Time: -7s AoE: 35m Positive Ground Effect Modifier: +40% Melee Defence: +100% Melee Weapon Damage: +48% Movement Speed: +10%

With which units can she be played?

Boudica's speciality is wardogs.

Historical context

The Queen of the Iceni led the most significant revolt in the history of Roman Britain. Roman historian Cassius Dio described her as being fierce and striking but also 'possessing the greater intelligence that often belongs women".

Her husband King Prautagas was allied with Rome under Emperor Nero. In his will, he divided between Rome and his daughters, in a hope to maintain peace while Rome provided for his people. When Prasutagas died in 60 AD all hell broke loose, Roman soldiers began to plunder Iceni lands. Boudica resisted these actions but after she was beaten and her daughters violated, she responded by leading her people in revolt.

Boudica stormed Camulodunum breaking the defences and slaughtered its people. General Petilus Cerealis, who commanded the Ninth Legion marched to aid the settlement but was got cut down by Boudica's troops.
Britains governor, general Suetonuin, hurried back from a campaign in Wales to put down the rebellion but was outnumbered and chose to retreat. While Boudica sacked Londinium and Verulamium, Suetonius found a site that favoured his armed and began to wait for Boudica's forces.

When the Briton army arrived their wagons and cattle placed behind them so the none combattens would witness this glorious victory. As the Britons charged on Boudica's signal they clashed into the Roman line, but the Romans began to push forward in a wedge. When the Britons were pushed back the Roman cavalry slammed into their flanks which caused them to flee but trapped by their own wagons, the battle turned into a slaughter and the slaughter into a massacre.

Tacitus writes, "not less than 80.000 Britons were put to the sword and the Romans lost around 400 men." Boudica alongside her daughters escaped the battle, killed themselves with poison rather than to be captured. The rebellion united the Britannic tribes against the oppressing Rome.

Today she is celebrated as a heroine who fought for justice and freedom for her people.