Chariots and Miniatures?

[Spermy The Cat]

So once my group gets back together, long story, we're going to try our hand at Giantslayer.
One of my character concepts is a Gladiator Fighter in a chariot, a Monk in a wagon who commits driveby roundhouse kicks, or going a bit crazy now, a paraplegic doomsday cultist Druid hauled around in a wheelbarrow by a lobotomized ogre, which got me thinking.
How does one present a chariot rider on the table?
I can't find anything that tells me how it works.
Is it just large-sized so I use a horse rider, two larges in a rectangle, is it huge, what?

Any help is appreciated.

[Oli Ironbar]

This could be a good starting point:

https://aonprd.com/Vehicles.aspx?ItemName=Chariot,%20Heavy

[PCScipio]

An Ancient Egyptian style light chariot would probably be most practical. The chariot itself was small, light and maneuverable, and was pulled by two horses. A driver controlled the vehicle, leaving the archer free to engage the enemy. Perhaps present it as two horses side by side on a 10 ft base, with the chariot in behind on a 5 ft x 10ft base? The actual dimensions of the chariot would be less than this.

It goes without saying that you should expect there to be many places where you can't bring the chariot.

[Tim Emrick]

You might want to check put the Vehicles Map Pack, which includes a number of chariots and wagons of different sizes, as well as counters for horses. The counters all have a 1" square grid overlay, so it's easy to see exactly how much space each vehicle and animal take up.

[Spermy The Cat]

Oli Ironbar wrote:

This could be a good starting point:

https://aonprd.com/Vehicles.aspx?ItemName=Chariot,%20Heavy

Oh, that does help me out a lot, thank you.

Hopefully this will tell how a miniature would work.

Tim Emrick wrote:

You might want to check put the Vehicles Map Pack, which includes a number of chariots and wagons of different sizes, as well as counters for horses. The counters all have a 1" square grid overlay, so it's easy to see exactly how much space each vehicle and animal take up.

Do you have a link for that, that sounds very interesting.

[David knott 242]

Here it is.