the word "irregulars" was a mistake by my side since english is not my main language. what i meant was just light troops/ a guerilla fighting force
i am not a history professor by any means and might get a thing or two mixed up but the quint essence is still the same. they didnt dress like normal line infantry and where free to change their uniform to some degree. some had red leggins, some had green leggins some had brown leggins. they mostly wore moccasin instead of the casual infantrymen boots. no tricorne anymore too
and of course i dont demand of ship crews looking like indians what kind of arrogant statement is that? i recommended to make them a diffrent unit to basically have the traditional marines to deploy on ships and every other theater AND the ones exclusively to canada. just to spice that theater up a little bit.
i dont understand why people in here just denie facts..i mean i even supplied you with sources and you still calling me out on talking basically..
do the pictures i posted up there look like my fantasy?
i got my facts from canadian museeum. i repeat myself and people still dont understand what im trying to say do these look like the same unit to you?:
!READ!
i got all my information from this and some other articles im trying to find again but for now:
READ THIS
http://www.militaryheritage.com/c_franch.htm
SUMMARY:
On campaign or when stationed in western outposts, the colonial regulars adopted a casual, serviceable dress modeled on that of the woodsmen: buckskin or cloth leggings, moccasins, and breeches of Indian design In some cases, soldiers dressed entirely in the Indian fashionAway from the endless ceremonial duties and formalized tactical rnanoeuvres of European armies, the colonial regulars were somewhat lax in matters of drill and dress. But if their deportment and discipline were more casual than those of the line regiments, their skill in moving and fighting over the rugged Canadian terrain was far superior to that of the regular army units. They became experienced bush fighters and a match for the Indians in their own hit-and-run style of fighting.
As the years passed, the Compagnies franches de la marine assumed a distinctly Canadien character. The colonial force offered little opportunity for promotion beyond the rank of captain and thus was not particularly attractive to the French career officer. However, it did offer an opportunity for members of prominent Canadien families to enter the service, and an increasing number of officer vacancies were filled locally. To accommodate the demand for these popular appointments, a number of officer cadet positions were created, which were occupied by Canadiens.
just telling me that youre only interested in historical correctsness where you want to be, would have done it to me. instead of making a fool of me and acting like i supplied you with made up information. just tell me you dont give a about unit variety and opportunities that would distinguish the mod from others. i would have gone back to working on imperial splendour instead of spending way to much time in here trying to convice you of something and giving my time of research to make it easier for you. all the backlash i got here jesus....