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  • Side with the hawks - conquer the world for Scotland!

    108 46.96%
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Thread: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?: Papal Apocalypse.

  1. #101
    dezikeizer's Avatar Campidoctor
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    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    Great as always. Alea iacta est!

  2. #102

    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    Epic update =)
    Men are more ready to repay an injury than a benefit, because gratitude is a burden and revenge a pleasure ~ Tacitus

  3. #103

    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    Thanks guys. The invasion so far has been a quick land-grab of Europe's coastal cities. The real fight is yet to begin - we've still got the spectre of the Papal French Corps hanging over our heads...

    Chapter XXIII: "Artillery adds dignity to what would otherwise be a vulgar brawl."

    Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 
    The initial stages of Operation Overlord have been carried out according to the agreed strategy. The landings met with minimal resistance, and light Papal garrisons could not contend with Scottish brigades. But the Pope has not become a force to be reckoned with by bowing down to hostile forces - The Papal States turned back the largest empire in the world, the masters of Asia, the Mongolian horde. The Papal States gutted Venice at the height of her power. The Papal States utterly destroyed the noble forces of the Magyar, one the second most powerful nation in the world. The Papal States drove the Spanish from Iberia, reducing the Spanish kingdom to a forgotten desert province and Corsica. Even the fearsome Timurids, who bring with them delightful varieties of exotic death, have been unable to make any progress against the forces of the Pope.

    They are the most feared force in the world. Every soldier in the Scottish Expeditionary Force must face down his fear if the Kingdom of Scotland is to liberate Europe. It is clear that the Pope does not view his illusive island antagonist as a serious threat, devoting only one brigade to recapture Rennes.


    Scotland has long relied on her navy to defend her shores. Her wooden wall has sent thousands of Venetians to a watery grave. Scottish admirals continue this proud tradition, seeking to establish local naval supremacy over the Pope.


    The 4th Brigade, having captured the old Norman homeland of Caen, advance south to deny the Pope Angers. The Pope stations an infantry regiment outside the walls. The Scots outnumber the defenders slightly, but can take nothing for granted.


    The Scots position themselves on the top of a hill, giving their culverins command of most of the battlefield. The Papal States have brought two mortars to the fight, but it will not be enough to counter our artillery battery. The culverins open fire on the exposed Papal forces.


    In a stoke of good fortune the commander of the reinforcing company eats a cannonball. Papal forces are surprisingly cautious, willing to absorb our artillery fire, not taking the Scottish bait and advancing up the hill.

    Splat.

    The Scottish battery destroys a Papal mortar, securing their dominance of the field.


    The Scots expend their ordance, but the Papal forces still don't advance. The Scottish general orders his missile troops to form up in front of his main battle line in loose formation, hoping to draw out the Pope's missile troops. Having the advantage in numbers and topography, Scotland gains exponential missile superiority rapidly. Having dealt with any ranged threat, the Scottish infantry charges while the knights wheel around the flank.


    The Papal forces have taken considerable casualties from the Scottish artillery barrage. The resulting melee is easier on our troops than it otherwise would have been. With almost no cavalry to speak of other than his bodyguard, the Papal general is powerless to prevent the Scottish knights manoeuvring in his flank.


    The Scottish general masses his cavalry and cuts down his opposite. The Papal front line cannot stand long against knights baring down on them and collapses. The Papal regiment is completely destroyed, while the Scottish brigade is still battle-ready.

    The Scots are a noble and chivalrous people, but in a total war conventional rules of engagement must be discarded for practicality's sake. The prisoners are granted a quick death.

    While Angers falls, the 5th Brigade must break the siege of Rennes, or else slowly starve.

    The Papal forces outnumber the 5th significantly. They are even matched in equipment, both armies wielding the finest weapons and armour in Europe.


    The Scots wheel out the final argument of kings, unleashing it on the massed Papal besiegers.

    The Papal forces have many companies of crossbowmen and hand-gunners, as well as the advantage in height. As the main force emerges they come under savage missile attack. Realising that he will lose the missile duel, the Scottish general orders his infantry to charge.


    Battle is joined. The Papal numbers count for much in this pitched struggle, as Scottish swordsmen must hack through endless men to break the line. Cavalry is dispatched to deal with the enemy missiles.


    Knights ride down and capture the fleeing Papal general. With his cavalry destroyed and his missiles fleeing, all that remains is the substantial infantry force. The Scottish infantry hold them in place, at significant cost, while the cavalry sets about its bloody business.


    Victory, although many of our brothers-in-arms lie dead on a field in Brittany. The 5th has been rendered unfit for active duty until reinforcements are received, for her battered infantry can no longer maintain a battle line in the face of enemy aggression.


    Novgorod, and the 1st reaches its objective. A garrison force of Swiss Guard meets the veteran army, the same army which destroyed Danish and Venetian invasions in the Scottish homeland. The king repeats the 'Bruges strategy'; destroy the walls and outflank the defenders. Her siege equipment consists of antiquated, if experienced, trebuchets. The manage to bring down the walls, but are unable to do further damage.


    The Scottish infantry pour in and brushes aside the defenders. Sprinting for the square, a company blocks the remaining defenders. Exhausted, they take heavy casualties and are rotated from combat. The city is captured without having to destroy the remaining defenders. The ancient Rus could never have imagined that their capital would one day be in the hands of an obscure island nation...

    Our future and the viability of the entire operation will not be made on the steppes of Russia, but in the French countryside. More brigades are being equipped in Scotland to reinforce the 2nd Division - the 11th and 12th Brigades will relieve the 5th while it is restocked from Caen. The Supreme Headquarters of Allied Expeditionary Forces decides that a 'leapfrog' offensive will be pursued in France - when one brigade requires resupply following an engagement, another brigade will pick up the avenue of attack. When it requires resupply, the original brigade will resume its objectives, a rolling thunder. In this way Scotland can maintain a continuous offensive despite casualties sustained.

  4. #104
    MIDN Mainolfi's Avatar Tiro
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    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    So much death and chaos, and we've only read about a handful of battles in a whole Papal controlled Europe!
    Proud Descendant of Robert the Bruce
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  5. #105

    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    You ain't seen nothing yet. Next time the main Papal column in France engages our invading forces.

  6. #106

    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    Quote Originally Posted by Decimus Milo View Post
    You ain't seen nothing yet. Next time the main Papal column in France engages our invading forces.
    And this one I'm eager to see!
    Great AAR, I've been following it for a while and only now i had the guts to create my account
    Quite a nice change, from a observer "Crazy history of Europe" AAR to a Papal Apocalypse. I never had the pope going on a rampage this way, perhaps I haven't played enough...

    I'll give you +rep when I have posted enough ;D

  7. #107

    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    Another good update. I must say, I would have never mustered the courage to invade a monster like the Papacy. That many stacks is daunting!
    Alea Iacta Est (The Die is Cast) - Gaius Julius Caesar
    An army of sheep led by a lion is better than an army of lions led by a sheep - Alexander the Great
    We will either find a way, or make one - Hannibal Barca

  8. #108

    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    Thanks Hollowfang (and Julius)! I'm glad that you're enjoying it and have signed up. The change of pace was quite unexpected, initially I thought the Timurids would have stomped everything by now. The Pope rarely goes mad on my other playthroughs - blame Milan, for their attacks in the 11th Century sparked the Papal love of conquering.

    Chapter XXIII: The Battered Bastards of Basque Country

    Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 
    The four brigades comprising the 3rd Division proceed to their objectives in Spain, aiming to wrest the entire peninsula from Papal domination. Initial casualty estimates were high, but Papal strategy in western Europe throw these estimates off. Scottish strategists watch his forces in France with a keen eye, cautiously committing more brigades to the 2nd Division.

    Papal strategy now seems clearer. Having brought his men out of Spain, he now marches them back in - apparently placing more importance on his newly conquered provinces than France. The Papal column marches towards the Pyranees.

    The 9th Brigade's objective is Pamplona, the old capital of Navarre, and one-time Portuguese possession. Citadels are a key objective, for capturing them allows for quick resupply in the field, speeding the success of the operation. The Papal vanguard appears, ready to defend Pamplona. Brigadier General Edward of Shetland, the officer in command of the 9th, faces a difficult decision. If he lays siege to Pamplona immediately he risks being outflanked, the topography giving the advantage to Papal forces. He decides to take the initiative.

    The Papal forces outnumber the 9th by 2 to 1. The vanguard consists of seasoned troops, hand-gunners, feudal knights and the ubiquitous Swiss Guard. Edward decides to take a stand and stare down near impossible odds, the snowy hills of ancient Basque Country is to be the proving ground, the true test of Scottish resolve and Papal resistance.

    The Scots position themselves defensively, while the Papal forces advance. The Papal strategy appears to be focused on the Scottish centre, aiming to overwhelm the 9th with brute force. Scottish artillery and missile troops open fire on the approaching Papal brigade, while reinforcements loom in the distance.


    Reinforcements arrive, posing a great threat to the Scottish left. While Papal forces manoeuvre and converge in front of of the Scottish battlelines noble archers fire into the masses. Although they fend off initially Papal attempts to harass Scottish lines with their own missile infantry, most of their arrows are expended without making so much as a dint on Papal forces.


    The reinforcing brigade brings its own missile infantry to bear on the Scots, harassing the vulnerable Scottish left.

    Scottish cavalry drives off the skirmishing force, taking no casualties.

    Surprisingly, this cavalry advance takes the Papal force by surprise, and they withdraw the bulk of their infantry. This leaves their missiles exposed, and they are swept away by the Scottish cavalry.


    Edward moves his entire cavalry force to his left flank, aiming to envelop the Papal reinforcements as they engage. His attention elsewhere, he makes a fatal mistake as the other Papal forces advances its missile troops and infantry, unleashing a fatal barrage and charging the Scottish artillery before they can flee.


    The bulk of Papal forces linger in front of the Scottish centre, forming one force to begin their assault. While they make limited engagements on the Scottish left, Papal reinforcements leave hand-gunners stationed on the left to support. Scottish cavalry charges and routs the isolated firelocks, capturing the high ground on the left.


    An overview of the battlefield.

    While Papal forces manoeuvre, Scotland seizes the initiative and charges, hoping to catch the massed Swiss Guard and feudal knights in their flanks.

    The battle hangs on a knife-edge. At this point one mistake by either force could prove catastrophic. Scotland, realising that victory hangs in the balance, commits her entire force. Noble Highland Archers can handle a melee, but Papal infantry is still far superior. The Papal general, realising the risk posed by Scottish cavalry, detaches several companies of feudal knights to deal with the threat. Charging up the hill, they are met by Scottish counter-charge.


    The counter-charge is successfully, smashing the detached companies and killing the captain of the reinforcing Papal army, although not without taking significant casualties. Scottish infantry, and reassigned missile troops, can barely hold the line. The depleted Knights Hospitaller and general's bodyguard arrive in the Papal flank just in time, as the Scottish line begins to buckle and rout.


    Thousands of men lie dying on the frozen ground of the Pyranean foothills. The Scots call the day theirs, although most of their brigade is now food for the carrion crows. Edward takes solace in the fact that two full brigades of Papal forces have been utterly destroyed, clearing the way to a defenceless Pamplona.



    The 9th bravely gave their lives, standing as a bulwark against Papal forces pouring into Iberia. The brigade has taken so many casualties it is no longer fit for active service, being reduced to battalion strength - certainly not able to face down another Papal brigade. Edward hopes to quickly take the nearby citadel and recruiting much needed reinforcements.

    On the horizon dust still rises in the sky. Two Papal brigades have been destroyed, at tremendous cost, but thousands of men still mass in southwestern France ready to annihilate the Scottish 3rd Division. The 9th requires immediate resupply, but Papal forces are near inexhaustible. Edward bows his head, praying that the sacrifice of his brigade has not been in vain.

    Last edited by Decimus Milo; February 20, 2010 at 01:41 PM.

  9. #109

    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    Great AAR, hope you kick the Pope' s ass, he was much too greedy.

  10. #110

    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    He sure was. Although victory is by no means guaranteed against his continent-spanning empire.

    Chapter XXIV: Operation Market Garden

    Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 
    The landings in northern France have finished. It is time to take the fight further into Papal territory. The 4th and 5th Brigades are nearly ready to advance following the capture of Angers and the defence of Rennes. In Britain, the 11th and 12th Brigades are ready for immediate deployment in France. The 6th Brigade, having captured Bruges, is also ready for continued operations. Scottish Supreme Headquarters decides to modify the scope of Operation Overlord, adding a sub-operation to be completed by the 6th Brigade. This brigade will proceed across the bridges of the Netherlands, capturing Antwerp and linking with Scottish territory in Germany. This operation will give us a tentative command of most of the northern coast of Europe. The operation is dubbed Market Garden.
    The 6th advances to Antwerp. The operation hits an immediate snag, as Papal forces exploit the vulnerable Scottish flank. The 6th must retreat in order to save Bruges.


    Battle is joined. Papal forces conceal themselves in the forests of Belgium, as Scottish forces advance.


    Papal forces don't move an inch in response to the Scottish artillery barrage, or Scottish advance. The Scottish general is impatient, wishing to continue the operation as soon as possible. He charges his infantry and cavalry into the forest. While infantry clashes, the knights drive off Papal gunpowder units.


    Bruges is saved, the 6th taking light casualties in the process.


    The 6th proceeds to march back along the road to Antwerp. Papal forces station themselves outside the city, forcing the Scots to fight. The Scots oblige.


    The 6th engages the forces of the Papal captain, Aiutus. The Antwerp garrison joins him on the field, but must pass by the Scottish left. The Scots spot an opportunity to harass the Papal formation before they converge with the main force, and send their knights to greet the Papal handgunners.


    Scottish heavy cavalry mauls the Papal gunners.


    The punishment inflicted on the Papal garrison force ensures it cannot seriously threaten our flank. Their captain is killed in the skirmish. Meanwhile, the main force advances into Scottish missile range.


    The main Papal forces moves to support the remnants of their garrison, a tactical mistake as the Swiss Guard moves in at a vulnerable angle. Scottish infantry spot their opportunity and strike, whilst cavalry mops up the remains of Antwerp's garrison.


    The 6th destroys the Papal defenders, taking only nominal casualties in the battle. Antwerp falls.


    In Spain, the Pope doesn't take the loss of two brigades and Pamplona lightly. He orders a full invasion of Iberia, aiming to drive out the 3rd Division - starting with the battalion-strength 9th Brigade.


    The 7th Brigade takes Léon, with minimal casualties. The 7th is order to placate the city as soon as possible and move to support the 9th. The 10th Brigade walks into Cordoba unopposed, taking the city without a fight. Similar orders are sent to them. The 8th, stationed in Lisbon, is having trouble keeping order. Once the rule of law is established, it will take the responsibilities of the 10th and take Granada.

    The 11th and 12th have been deployed in France, ready to move on Paris and its outlying areas. Scottish Supreme Headquarters debates whether to detach a brigade to Spain. The 5th and 4th Brigades of the 2nd Division are given orders to march south immediately. With two brigades bearing down on the Papal column, Scotland hopes that pressure will be taken off the beleaguered 9th Brigade long enough to allow the rest of the 3rd Division to act.

    The world, 1454:

    Scottish operations have so far made no impact on overall Papal power, although their success has increased our strength significantly. The Pope has called a crusade on Tunis, hoping to capture the westernmost Egyptian province. The Turks make an impressive stand against their former allies, struggling with Papal forces over Aleppo.

    In Russia, progress is slow. The 1st Division advances across trackless wilderness, to the cities of Riga, Moscow and Vilnius.
    Last edited by Decimus Milo; February 20, 2010 at 11:39 AM.

  11. #111
    dezikeizer's Avatar Campidoctor
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    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    Great update and a great victory. Good luck with beating the rest of the Papal armies in Spain.
    Just one thing:
    The four divisions comprising the 3rd Division
    I think you meant: The four brigades comprising the 3rd Division.

  12. #112

    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    Quote Originally Posted by dezikeizer View Post
    Great update and a great victory. Good luck with beating the rest of the Papal armies in Spain.
    Just one thing: I think you meant: The four brigades comprising the 3rd Division.
    Whoops, how'd that slip the net.

    Papal armies are flooding across the Pyranees. The 3rd Division is in for a hard fight.

    Tune in next time, when the 2nd Division advances against the rear of the Pope's French column on the road to Bordeaux, the 11th Brigade finds itself squaring off against two Papal brigades in Belgium and the 3rd Division mobilises to save the trapped 9th Brigade.

  13. #113

    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    I really hope you won't encounter your loss in Belgium too =). (Waterloo, Napoleon)
    Men are more ready to repay an injury than a benefit, because gratitude is a burden and revenge a pleasure ~ Tacitus

  14. #114

    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    Well, let's find out...

    Chapter XXV: In Flanders Fields.

    Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 
    The 11th Brigade is the first of two brigades sent to France in order to reinforce the 2nd Division. The second, the 12th, has been diverted to help assist the 9th Brigade. The men of the 11th have been tasked with the liberation of Paris, while the 6th operates in the Netherlands.

    They land in Normandy, proceeding past Caens on the road to Paris, a road that takes them into Flanders, south of Bruges. It is here where Papal forces decide to strike, aiming to destroy the 11th and ensuring Paris and Rheims are kept under Papal domination. Two Papal brigades are assigned to this task.


    On paper, defeat seems likely. But the men look to the example of the 9th, who achieved victory against overwhelming odds. Battle is joined in snow-covered fields.

    Papal forces seem to have adapted their tactics since prior engagements. Although they outnumbered the 9th, their manoeuvring and caution proved fatal, leading to the destruction of two brigades. This time, Papal forces move aggressively, not waiting to converge with reinforcements. Scottish artillery opens fire.

    Scotland must win two battles today. If the 11th does not defeat the first Papal brigade in time, reinforcements could swamp the defenders, destroying the Scots.

    Worthless fossil!


    Papal forces make a critical error, moving their missile troops far too close to the Scottish front line. Under missile barrage and with the thunder of Scottish cannons ringing in their ears, they bolt.


    Papal forces separate their missile troops, hoping to minimise casualties from Scottish archers. This leaves them vulnerable to cavalry, however, the slow moving pikemen of the Swiss Guard unable to do anything to protect their comrades.


    The complete lack of Papal cavalry gives Scotland command of the field, able to move her cavalry unmolested. Brigadier General Forster swings his bodyguard and knights around the Papal flank, in preparation for hammer-and-anvil strikes when the Swiss Guard becomes fixed on the Scottish front line. In the meantime, he casually annihilates the remaining Papal gunners, ordering a barrage on the approaching pikemen.



    The main Papal infantry force engages. While Scottish cavalry mops up the remaining missile troops, the Scottish wing is detached to envelop the attacking Swiss Guard.

    While the Papal wings are surrounded and destroyed, Scottish cavalry slams into the vulnerable flank and destroys the remaining Papal forces. Scottish forces reposition themselves to deal with the approaching reinforcements.


    Papal forces once again make a fatal mistake in bringing their crossbowmen and handgunners into point-blank range.

    The Papal captain even orders a suicidal melee engagement. Unsupported, the massed missile units stand no chance against the solid Scottish line.


    The Scottish cavalry sweeps away the remaining Papal skirmishers, chasing the routers back to their main infantry line. Scottish cavalry does some delicate manoeuvring in order to avoid being fatally pinned on Swiss pikes.


    Sending his cavalry around the main Papal line, Brigadier General Forster continues to run down the fleeing crossbowmen and handgunners, while the Swiss Guard advances up the hill. With his cavalry already in the Papal flank, he orders his swordsmen to charge down the hill and pin the main body of the Papal force.


    Scottish knights charge into the flank of the Swiss Guard, conclusively winning the day for Scotland.

    The 11th Brigade has lost a significant portion of its front line infantry, but has completely wiped out two Papal brigades. The road to Paris appears clear.

  15. #115

    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    A great couple updates, there! The invasion seems to be going quite well.
    The road to Paris appears clear.
    "Appears?" That doesn't sound good...
    Alea Iacta Est (The Die is Cast) - Gaius Julius Caesar
    An army of sheep led by a lion is better than an army of lions led by a sheep - Alexander the Great
    We will either find a way, or make one - Hannibal Barca

  16. #116
    MIDN Mainolfi's Avatar Tiro
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    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    I do declare that this will get worse before it gets better (the situation, not the AAR). Here is an IOU for +rep. Keep it up!
    Proud Descendant of Robert the Bruce
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  17. #117

    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    Chapter XXVI: Saving Brigadier General Edward.

    Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 
    The 4th and 5th Brigades are restocked and ready to engage the enemy. Bordeaux is the top priority, as its capture will relieve pressure on the 9th, trapped in Pamplona.


    The Papal force has learned from previous engagements and brought a battery of mortars to face off against the Scottish culverins.


    Papal artillery targets Scottish infantry, while missile troops begin a skirmish.


    Tiring of the Papal bombardment, the Scots move to engage.


    The Scots begin their SOP and move cavalry to destroy Papal missiles.


    Scottish infantry takes heavy casualties engaging the Swiss Guard. Fortunately, the cavalry arrives to make a Swiss sandwich out of the Papal front line.

    Crunch.


    The Scots lose a lot of swordsmen in the clash, but the Papal column has lost an entire brigade. The 4th and 5th advance to Bordeaux unhindered.

    The 11th's advance to Paris is diverted by a sneak Papal push towards Caen. As divisional headquarters for the 2nd and primary supply centre in the continent it is imperative that we hold the citadel. The 11th moves to confront the Papal brigade in Normandy.


    The 11th launches Operation Goodwood, aiming to secure Caen. Battle is met in the forests to the south-east of the citadel.


    Scottish missile superiority punishes the short-ranged Papal handgunners.


    Scottish cannons inflict serious casualties, leaving the battle itself as little more than a glorified mop-up operation.


    The Papal counteroffensive is destroyed. The 11th is now free to advance on Paris.


    The Pope meanwhile continues to commit resources to defeat Operation Market Garden, laying siege to Antwerp.


    The Scots deploy their cannons in front of the gates, opening fire on tightly-packed Papal formations. The Scots are also able to use Papal constructed cannon towers against their former masters. The Papal general ends up as a bloodstain after failing to dodge a cannonball, causing his men to lose their nerve faced with flying fiery balls of death.


    The Scots struggle for hours, taking heavy casualties. Victory hangs in the balance outside the walls of Antwerp, as...just kidding.

    Bwah ha ha ha! Zero allied casualties! The surviving Papal force will surely die of embarrassment, or else do the honourable thing and throw themselves off the nearest battlement.

    1456:


    Following the destruction of their rearguard, the Papal column fortunately abandons their
    siege of Pamplona, preparing to defend Bordeaux. The 1st Division takes Smolensk, whilst Paris is liberated. Léon is left to garrison forces, as the 3rd Division moves to push the Pope out of Spain once and for all.

  18. #118

    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    Clearly the pope underestimate the power of the highlanders. Good on you!


    http://ask.fm/Bigglelito <------- Ask me somethin' dagnabbit!

  19. #119

    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    Nice! I bet you get good marks on your essay. I get great ideas for a story but my problem is I don't have much vocabulary. English isn't my first language you see.

  20. #120

    Default Re: [M2TW AAR] Who Watches the Watchers?

    Nice job! The Papacy is seeming to crumble before the mighty offensive of the Scots!
    Alea Iacta Est (The Die is Cast) - Gaius Julius Caesar
    An army of sheep led by a lion is better than an army of lions led by a sheep - Alexander the Great
    We will either find a way, or make one - Hannibal Barca

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