Mordhau Steel Union Line Infantry

Mordhau Steel Union Line Infantry are the backbone troops of the Steel Union — a faction forged in blast furnaces, assembly yards, and industrial corridors where discipline is measured in shifts survived and machinery repaired under fire. These soldiers are not aristocratic, not ceremonial, and not subtle. They are union men and women who traded their welding torches for rifles, their forge aprons for reinforced plating, and their shift whistles for battlefield orders.

Their armor is heavy, riveted, and unmistakably industrial: steel‑ribbed cuirasses, reinforced greaves, hazard‑striped plating, and respirators designed for both chemical smog and battlefield grit. Their helmets carry the iconic Steel Union silhouette — squared, vented, and built to withstand falling debris as easily as incoming fire.

Weapons are rugged and utilitarian: carbines, industrial‑grade rifles, repurposed pneumatic tools, and the occasional forge‑hammer carried by veterans who refuse to abandon tradition. Mordhau troops fight like factory crews — coordinated, stubborn, and terrifyingly efficient when working in formation.

Where other factions rely on doctrine, Mordhau relies on procedure. Their formations advance like assembly lines, their volleys strike like synchronized machinery, and their resolve is shaped by generations of workers who learned that steel only bends if you let it.