The Taurens had a similar situation, only their "pseudo-berserk" state did not make them convulse and fall to the ground like a seizure would. Instead, their infuriated eyes would glow red and they would wildly charge at their opponents. The "pseudo-berserk" state, coupled with the Taurens' inherent stubbornness, would make them fearlessly charge at any powerful opponent without any regard for their own safety. This mindset might work in a brawl, but in a battle between armies, this impulsive behaviour of the Taurens would present an unstable element-- a large bunch of Taurens abandoning their comrades in the rear to recklessly attack the enemy without orders. Such negligence could cost a battle that should have been won. The many wars in the history of the Aegean Continent have taught all commanders the importance of "discipline" for an army.