Celtic Siege of Rome

Simulation: The Roman army marched up to the Celtic stronghold, their numbers boosted by the recent conscription of 250000 troops. The Celtic army of 25000 was already waiting atop the hill, ready and determined to defend their home. Both sides had spent years preparing for this battle, and were eager to secure a victory. The Roman army charged forward, with their superior numbers and training, hoping to crush the Celtic might with a single overwhelming attack. The Celts held their ground, fighting fiercely for their home, but the Romans continued to press forward. The battle raged on for hours, but in the end the Celts managed to defeat the Romans. The Roman army was wiped out almost entirely, and the Celts were able to march on to Rome. The Celts laid siege to the city for the next 7 years, slowly wearing down the Roman defenses with their superior numbers and strategy. Finally, Rome was sacked, and the Celts had won a decisive victory. The Romans were devastated, their entire army had been massacred, and their city was now in the hands of the Celts. The victory was a strategic and moral boost to the Celts, and cemented their reputation as a powerful and dangerous force.