@plumes
Use the standard Russian one or the Austrian one made into black
And I just noticed, those are retextured French Marshal hats, that type was never used in Russia xD Simply use the Austrian generals bicorne but retexture the yellow outlace into white ( like feathers ) and their plume into black
@Aide-de-camp skin
You do know that's an 1805-6 uniform, don't you?
The Russian army stopped using shoulder "boards" for all officers ranks in 1809 when they introduced the epaulet. All officers ( not NCOs, but COs only ) under Colonel wore the one without laces while Colonel and up had the laced ones. Some colonels and above also had Alexander I's imperial monogram made from silver attached to them, while some carried their regimental numbers.
Kutuzov's Aide-de-camp originally was Kaisarov, and here's a nice portrait of him.
Now, for the epaulets, there was a lot of variations, heavy cavalry ( all ranks ), guard cossacks ( all ranks ) and dragoons ( officers only ) wore the silver-colored lace-less epaulettes ( except the colonels, who wore the laced ones, colonels preferred the golden ones though much more than the silver ones ), hussar officers did not wear epaulets at all, and infantry and artillery ones wore the golden ones according to their rank ( all officers below Col. the non-laced ones, all above - the laced ones, exception to this goes to the Guard Artillery and Infantry <Preobrazhensky, Semenovsky, Yegersky, Izmailovsky, Litovsky and so forth, so forth> where all officers wore the golden laced one with Alexander I's monogram ).
Here are the types worn by officers less-in-rank of Colonel
And what all officers, Colonel and above wore
The Russian general's uniform looked pretty much like this
The 1812-onwards adjutants ( which the game uses ) uniforms for those such as generals were looking like this :
The generals ( and adjutants ) wore pretty much the same uniforms, it was mainly the medals that were a sign of rank, those having the St. Andrew order were the highest classed ones, while those having such as St. George big neck medals ( even up to 10x10cm ) were a bit less than them, with regular officers having anything up to the Order of St. Anne
^^ General's uniforms
And in this picture you have posted
Left : up - 1802 adjutant, first modernized uniforms; below - 1805-7 adjutant ( also can be seen in the Russian 1968 movie War and Peace, this uniform is worn by Bolkonsky during the 1805 campaign, mainly at Hollabrunn and Austerlitz )
The green-panted one is probably a man from the Life-guard Yegersky, as he is a private only ( epaulets state so ) though he has a real sabre, and not a briquet, which was only acquired by the Life-Guard Yegersky regiment, not actually an adjutant xD
Right : up - 1809-1811 uniform for adjutants; below - 1812-1820s uniform for adjutant-generals
Members of staff's torso looked pretty much like this
[spoiler]
But, due to the fact that the Russian officers that were available to afford it, they could have a uniform made for themselves by a tailor made out of luxury materials, though it had some regulations to follow. Here is some variations of the uniforms of staff officers
And a few....paintings.... to back it all up, of generals with their staff guys
@medals
Well, you could try and insert more of those generic rounded medal thingies, just retexture it into 2-3 different medals???
Well, if this text above was of any use, REP+ pleez, took an hour to write and sum up everything
Re: DUM Coming soon ...
Reply With Quote
. I started off DUM with some grand ideas just like you, but when I tried to put them into practice there are just too many variables and limitations with the way CA designed this game. I was forced to scale back, make concessions & be practical with what resource I have (time, modding knowledge, tools & trying to keep DUM small enough for smoother gameplay). 
Originally Posted by Steph
. Thank for you promise.
