With the medieval era came a few important changes to Ferozen society. Two schools of warlords were formed: those of scholar-warriors who were great in combat but also well-versed in administration and logistics, and blood-lusting shock troops which made up the elite retinues of senior warlords. The former took positions of power in sedentary feudal societies, while the latter held jingoist groups and nomadic societies in an iron fist. In this way warlords became more like Aboriginal bannerets, in times of peace exchanging ideas and engaging in profound talks, but ultimately army men by profession. Asian-styled weapons and armour were adopted, while the equestrian arts became more refined, giving warlords a reputation as near-invincible heavy cavalry. Perhaps one of the most important events for the development of the Ferozen warlord in this era was the creation of the "Worldly Reflections" by Morlon of Toffia, perhaps the most famous warlord of all time. It was ultimately this same class that was universally educated using these writings, and which helped eastern societies advance considerably, surpassing their Aboriginal neighbours in multiple aspects. His teachings also created a set of cultural cues and values similar to those of the bannerets, and much more distantly so, to European chivalry. The result was a very well-read officer class, leading to the Ferozen Warlords in the Revolutionary Ages.