I didn't see any copyright info on that one so I wasn't sure. Thanks mate, I'll take it down.
Posts by McGran
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Not a problem bud. Just keeping our noses clean!
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Hi Ian,
Sorry, but I've had to delete this as it breaches the rules for hosting in the Members Area.
If you have a link to another site that is hosting the file that is fine but we don't want to be exposed to copyright takedown notices by publicly hosting files ourselves.
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Lanterns, Archers, heads
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So what, just "Beedy, beedy beedy" ?
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Nice job Pete. It’s been a fun ride. Of course, you realise that you’ve made a rod for your own back. Bryan will now always want his dice rolls to be passed through your modifier!
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2 more SPs to the guerillas and 2 SPs spent on additional fortifications in the form of a gunboat stationed just west of the fork in the river.
"Lads, Old Wheezy's got one more suprise for Frenchy. Behold the gunboat, Giselle"
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"Boom Boom" Braveheart confidently awaited the approach of the French. "Old Wheezy", as the men called him had given them a bloody nose while the sacfrifice of the light infantry had bought him the time he needed to complete the defences around Dor de Cabeca, while still funnelling supplies to the eager guerillas.
The 1st, 2nd and 3rd line infantry companies, veterans of many campaigns, and having had weeks to stockpile ammunition in their prepared defences, would not falter a step. Angus, himself, had paced out the ranging markers.
At 1,500 yards roundshot, from the heavy and medium guns, would begin tearing through the French column.
At 1,000 yards the light guns come into range.
At 400 yards he would give the order for the infantry to begin volley fire and have the guns switch to canister.
At 200 yards out from the lines he would order the men to fire independantly.
He set the last marker at 100 yards. If the enemy reached this point the 4th Line would be ordered to charge out from the defensive position, then fall back again once the threat was cleared, all the while the veterans would maintain their withering fire.
The cavalry would hold, waiting for the opportunity to break the French lines. Only in the moment of direst need would they be otherwise thrown into the fray.
The French were about to taste true British spunk.
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Hi Pete. Just to be clear the 1st, 2nd and 3rd line are all Large, Veteran, Good Shooters units
Also, don't forget our galloper guns.
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McGran started a new event:
Quote7pm until late.
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"Boom Boom" Braveheart's oversized heart swelled with pride at the sight of Old Wheezy winding his way through the crowds in Dor de Cabeca. The old codger had even brought Bartholomew out of retirement to demonstrate to the crowds that he was a man of the people. He may be a decade past retirement but the old naval officer was still teaching Braveheart new tricks.
The crowds cheered, "muerte a los Franceses" and, "Abajo con la pequena dictadora". If ever there was a time for the guerillas to rise up in the defence of their people this was it.
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Ok, got the early bird backed.
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Yeah, I think so.
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This issue was covered in Bright.
#OrcLivesMatter
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Will, I think that's problematic.
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Pete, note that, in agreement with the villagers, we won't burn down the tiny parish church on the extreme Western edge of the village.
We know the French will appreciate our respect for holy places!
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Will do. I'm going to play around with the supports first as that's going to be much quicker than going back and changing the design.