If a player places this on some of his units, then those units are able to lend their combat strength to any battles that happen adjacent to them (even if they are not directly involved in the combat). One of the available orders is "Support". The next thing that I like about Game of Thrones is the combat system - specifically the support. Overall, the concept of how the orders works is incredibly well executed and adds a lot to the gameplay.
These orders are executed before any others and can allow players to destroy some of the other players' orders. Another aspect of orders that I like is the concept of the "Raids". If you are only planning on attacking once, then you can use the +1 modifier - if you plan on attacking with all 3, you wind up using a -1 modifier for one of your attacks.
For example, there are only 3 orders with which you can attack, and they each have a different attack modifier. First off, I like the orders, where there is a limited number of things that are available to you each turn. There are several things that I like about Game of Thrones. At the end of 10 rounds, or once someone has taken a certain number of cities/strongholds, then the game ends and the person with the most cities and strongholds is declared the winner. After this, all of the players place "orders" at the same time, and after all of these have been placed, then the players will execute the orders in turn order. From there, at the beginning of each turn various random events will occurs including mustering new troops, adjusting players' supplies, having the "Wildlings" attack, bidding on positions of power, etc. Martin's book series A Game of Thrones (A Song of Ice and Fire) (which I recommend, as it is a great fantasy series). In Game of Thrones, each player takes on the role of one of the noble houses from George R.R. Another game from this weekend to review (while its fresh in my mind) is A Game Of Thrones.
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