This is ignored in ''Total War'' where the dwarfs are fully capable of fielding enough stacks to rival the Empire or Ulthuan. Their main fault in the latter is that their populations are simply too tiny for their realms to amount to much other than the Empire's sidekick.]For example, the 2002 sourcebook "Dwarfs: Stone and Steel" lists the population of every hold in Karaz Ankor combined as about 250,000 people (excluding children), with less than 20,000 soldiers militia levies could boost that, but even an absurd mobilization rate would at best give them an army on par with a couple of Imperial provinces.] For instance, in the novel "Grudgebearer" ''Grudgebearer'' the kingdom of Zhufbar is only able to muster a mere 800 soldiers and 4 cannons for an incredibly important campaign led by their king in-person, whereas any battle of great significance to the other races will invariably involve tens of thousands of troops. * AdaptationalBadass: In general, the Dwarfs are ''far'' more significant a player in ''Total War'' than they are in the main universe. Their main fault in the latter is that their populations are simply too tiny for their realms to amount to much other than the Empire's sidekick.]For example, the 2002 sourcebook "Dwarfs: Stone and Steel" lists the population of every hold in Karaz Ankor combined as about 250,000 people (excluding children), with less than 20,000 soldiers militia levies could boost that, but even an absurd mobilization rate would at best give them an army on par with a couple of Imperial provinces.] For instance, in the novel "Grudgebearer" the kingdom of Zhufbar is only able to muster a mere 800 soldiers and 4 cannons for an incredibly important campaign led by their king in-person, whereas any battle of great significance to the other races will invariably involve tens of thousands of troops.
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