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Thread: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: Going East, XI-4

  1. #101

    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt:Colorful Armies, V-8

    Dreadbolt: Colorful Armies
    Ch V-8: The Color of Blood



    Thus another Rome fell. While Marco and his men celebrated this achievement, Our Lady pointed out to him that Rome and Romans had been destroyed many times in the past but kept on reappearing none the less.

    But regardless, celebrations held in honor of the glorious conquest of their dominion erupted throughout the realm.




    Anastasius was heartbroken at the news of the fall. It appears that he committed suicide by throwing himself off his papal mansion, rather than being assassinated.




    Or his assassin decided to go for an "enviromental kill" achievement?




    Honorius from the "Kingdom of Jerusalem" (which by the way, wasn't holding Jerusalem at this point, as they had been removed by the Egyptian Muslim armies) came from the East and was shocked to discover that crusaders had taken part in a massacre of Romans.

    Not that he could do anything about it, as technically they weren't crusaders any more, they just kept using the red-cross-on-white tabards because it was some sort of fashionable trend. You see, it's like the reverse of the Pisan "red with a white +" on it.




    At this point, Pius was the only Cardinal who wasn't a Pisan. Amazing...




    Now that the last bits of the Roman "Empire" had been formally added to the Pisan Empire, a chill fell over the land despite the fact that it was simply an inevitability that had been a while coming.

    How would the world respond to these events?


    [img]hhttps://lpix.org/2848883/SSHIP_Pisa_0792.jpg[/img]

    Possibly by trying to get ceasefires and hoping that Pisans wouldn't come over the border after replenishing their strength?
    Last edited by Alavaria; June 30, 2017 at 03:01 AM.

  2. #102

    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days VI-1

    Dreadbolt: End of Days
    Ch VI-1: Peace In Our Borders (Only)



    Despite all the teeth-grinding in Europe, the majority of the rest of the world paid little attention to the developments of the Pisan Empire.

    Only, perhaps, the Moors who were still angry over the now-Byzantine outpost which had been taken by the Crusade of the Long Lance. But they were not too angry.






    Mirogod Piast, the Polish general, was guarding the Fortress Poznan with his bodyguard. He died.

    And Pisans suddenly showed up and raised their banners on the walls.




    Obviously this was not much appreciated. For one, what happened to Mirogod's men when he died? They apparently just disappeared, which couldn't possibly be what happened.

    Of course, war was declared soon after, which is what the Pisans had been waiting for because-




    Ugolino's Fourth Army immediately marched out and fell upon the Poles who had been massing near Fortress Wroclaw. However, it seemed that he had made the critical mistake of attacking a bridge held by Mojmir's men, while Ksiaze had the Wroclaw garrison in his rear.

    The Poles immediately put a plan into action. In fact, they had planned for this (otherwise Mojmir's men would have marched on Poznan).




    The two Polish forces intended to crush the Pisan army between them, with the water and bridge acting as the focal point.

    However, when they reached there, they were surprised to meet up without seeing the Pisans. Until bolts started flying from their flanks.






    The ambushers had been ambushed! Ugolino had chosen a good spot, with a thin strip of forest that disguised his force, but an open area that he could move into and create a proper defensive "box" formation.

    As the Poles tried to organize their two forces together, the Pisans used the time to shoot more bolts into them!






    Mojmir was caught by a bolt and taken out. Command thus shifted to the junior Polish general.






    Who immediately tried to rush the Pisans. Never blindly rush the Pisans, especially if they're already throwing bolts in your eyes.






    Once you're in, even if you try to get back out, you're liable to be shot in the back, a rather unsettling way to die for anyone.










    Ugolino had secured his role as "Grand General in charge of the Polish border." Smiling as his men brought him the heraldry of the two Polish generals as well as the fallen Polish army banners, he had them set up on display outside his tent.

    Later that night, as expected, Our Lady appeared to inspect the force (and the Fortress, which surrendered soon after).




    Ugolino: We should be able to sweep through these lands in no time at all!

    The plan was approved.
    Last edited by Alavaria; June 30, 2017 at 03:03 AM.

  3. #103
    Alwyn's Avatar Frothy Goodness
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    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-1

    Great updates! It looks like that ambush was well-executed. I wonder if Ugolino's confidence in his plan will turn out to be justified - I imagine it will be!

  4. #104

    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-2

    Dreadbolt: End of Days
    Ch VI-2: No One Escapes



    Our intelligence network grows with every Master Thieves' Guild we capture. As you can see, each of these provides one law pip (it actually takes 2 of these to provide a 5% law bonus) to every single settlement.

    That said, our actual spies look outwards, not inwards. Assassins do look inwards though, primarily due to Heretics, which you should never trust and are best dealt with by a well-aimed crossbow bolt.






    Prince Eustache was inspecting English forces at the city of Rouen when he tripped and fell, breaking his neck in the process.

    Captains George and Nigel were practically expecting it when Simone's Third Army arrived with their Pisan flags.






    When the two Captains tried to unite their forces, Nigel's men came under attack from Simone's crossbowmen. Which the English had just marched past, within crossbow shot, despite being clearly visible against the snow.

    Sometimes it seems the Pisans are magical.






    The English tried to close but, apparently feeling a little intimidated, they decided instead to rain arrows on us.

    A bad move.






    Both sides exchanged missiles at long range with the English clearly getting the worst of it without the benefits of our Pisan heavy armor and large shields.

    When the cavalry swept out, there was almost no one left to sweep aside!






    So many English Levy Archer and Archer units had been massed, but it only took a while for them to be lost. Fortunately for ourselves, we were fully armored and shielded.

    This would probably not be the last time Pisan crossbowmen and English archers would face one another on the battlefield.






    They shot many arrows at us, but as you can guess we were not overly upset by it all.






    ===============================================================



    The pope didn't seem too upset by all this warmaking, especially not after we sent a load of gold over to the Vatican to help support the rapidly-failing Crusader States.

    ===============================================================



    Adelmo, Marco's son, took over the command of his father's Second Army, just in time to resume the push against the Danes. If we had waited any longer, why the Danes would probably have attacked us instead!

    (But actually the timing was due to the earlier Pope ceasefire.)






    Compared to our 2499 men, the Danes had actually managed to mass a respectable 3738. In fact they had some armored axemen and other heavy infantry as their base, and a decent mix of javelinmen and archers.

    As they boldly came at us, a crossbow bolt took out one of their generals. Still, they were confident of victory once they closed.






    With the cover of their missiles, the Danish axemen reached our spear line. Unfortunately once they had engaged our lines, the crossbows could not reach them.

    This was just a really bad choice of terrain, actually. Noticing this, Adelmo hurriedly began a flanking manouver to correct this mistake.




    Without free infantry units to escort flanking crossbowmen, instead his strategy was to go for the archers, encouraging them to move further back. This would encourage the Danish infantry to turn back, which of course meant that the crossbowmen would be able to safely shoot them in the back.

    If not, well we could concentrate all our horse on one point and try to roll them up that way.






    The enemy cavalry tried to intervene of course, but it was too little, too late. They had been shot on the way in, and tired themselves out on our spearmen.

    Budle fell in the cavalry melee and the enemy supporting units were driven away in little bits.






    Our infantry started to give way and large gaps appeared in the line. However, as the Danes thought to rush in through these, they were met with a wall of crossbow bolts.

    And then our cavalry returned to finish them off, and the King of Denmark was captured in the resulting crush.








    And a King is worth a king's ransom, and they paid it.
    Last edited by Alavaria; June 30, 2017 at 03:08 AM.

  5. #105
    Caillagh de Bodemloze's Avatar to rede I me delyte
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    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-2

    Poor Prince Eustache!

    And yes, sometimes it does seem that Pisans are magical, doesn't it?






  6. #106

    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-3

    Dreadbolt: End of Days
    Ch VI-3: As Below, So Above



    At the age of 45, Martinella left off her job as an official diplomat to the pope, to become a nun apparently. Well that sounds a bit odd of a retirement for someone who worked by bribing the pope but sure...




    As he was sailing back to the Kingdom of Karak with the funds and some crusaders (the ones who had not decided to join the Pisan army), an accident occurred in a storm and the pope was lost overboard.

    Unsurprisingly, he was not able to walk on water, or swim in it for that matter. The body was never found.




    Pius, who had been the Cardinal of Roma from even before it had come under Pisan control. Looking about, he realized that this time there were only two Preferati instead of three: he was the only cardinal who wasn't from the Pisan empire.

    He nearly had a fit when all the votes came in unanimously for him.

    Spoiler for Capturing Barcelona (City) from Rebels




    Spoiler for Taking Gdansk (City) from Poland




    Spoiler for Ambushed by French (minor)














    Spoiler for Taking Troyes (Large Town) from France




    Spoiler for Taking Roazhon (City) from France




    Looking at the news reports that came in, it was clear that the Pisans were riding a high of conquest, taking over land almost as fast as they could march over it. It was no surprise that earlier popes had immediately tried to intervene with ceasefire demands.

    But that sort of diplomatic solution had not led to any sort of peace past the end date.




    By all accounts the French were taking their turn at being the most unfortunate kingdom, with so many well known nobles suffering fatal accidents of a dizzying sort. However, one Gilbert Capet had apparently been caught in a trap for animals, only that it seized him about the neck and basically killed him. It was rather unexpected, especially as he had been mounted at the time.

    A very twisted mind must be at work among those commanding the Pisan assassins, the most likely culprits.




    While Bonifacius (Pius) thought about these events, a sound caught his ear and he immediately turned around. Of course he had been alone, with his papal guards outside the only door into the windowless vault.

    Rather than an assassin approaching stealthily, however, he found himself facing a short figure whom he had never met, but had just been reading about.


    Pius: These records suggested you would be much taller, but I suppose the Romans who wrote them were just going off hearsay.
    _Aa: No, most people see me like that, but this is my true form.
    Pius: I assume this means you're going to kill me now.
    _Aa: Does that mean you want me to?
    Pius: I was thinking about being the first pope in recent history to resign.




    _Aa: I think your experience with popes would recommend you for an official position of advisor to the next pope.
    Pius: You don't say...
    _Aa: You might find them an old hand in Roma actually.


    And thus, as we saw earlier, at the age of 45 Martinella would spend the remainder of her years in service to the cloth.

    Gregorius: Let us now give thanks to Our Lady of Mercy for the prosperity and safety of the Pisan Empire.
    ____Pius: May we always be found faithful, now and in the trials to come.




    This seafaring innovation will lead us to one of the most world-shaking developments ever, which will show itself in due time.




    This is not it.

    Also, seriously, a stallion? I think most of them are dedicated warhorses, so that's quite an expensive ride unless she moonlights as a knight.
    Last edited by Alavaria; June 30, 2017 at 03:12 AM.

  7. #107
    Alwyn's Avatar Frothy Goodness
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    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-3

    After the accident which happened to his predecessor, I wonder how the new Pope feels about his position. The accident which happened to Gilbert Capet sounds remarkable, indeed, considering the circumstances. It seems that Pisa's enemies are in a desperate situation - even when they ambush one of Pisa's smaller armies, the balance of power is decisively against them. Meanwhile, maybe Teresa the Snob really does moonlight as a knight?

  8. #108

    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-4

    Dreadbolt: End of Days
    Ch VI-4: Dead End for Danes



    Let us now return to Adelmo and the Second Army and their campaign against the Danes.

    Both the Danes and Pisans had prepared for a serious rematch. The Danes against brought up a varied force while Adelmo continued modernizing his men.








    Once again (as is always the case with AI reinforcement groups**) the Danes tried to march past Adelmo's prepared position and their leader Hakon paid seriously for this oversight.


    **It isn't because of stakes or anything else.








    Like a great wave, the Danish numbers crashed down upon us. The famous Danish huscarls led a head on charge, with Pisan crossbow bolts headed right for their unshielded bodies.

    Mail armor without the aid of a good shield is not enough to stop a bolt from doing some serious damage. But it does help.






    Our crossbows did good work, though many of the Danes did close with us. Our stakes were not very helpful, since the Danes had few cavalry and wasted them, now our stakes were defending the Danish infantry's backs from our horse.

    Well, we can start working around the edges for now.






    Once they started to break, it just continued from there, with our cavalry killing routers once they had cleared the stakes of course.

    It wasn't pretty, but what sort of battle is? They certainly did a good number on us with their axes.








    Though their king was able to leave the battlefield, Pisans hot on his trail, it wouldn't save him. Because he ran to Lund.

    Spoiler for Taking Lund (Large Town) from Danes





    ===============================================================

    Spoiler for Taking Kalmar (Castle) from Danes




    Adelmo consulted his maps and determined that now was the time to finish off the Danes who had attacked his father earlier.





    ===============================================================

    Spoiler for Taking Visby (Town) from Danes






    Adelmo's first campaign was a great success. Moving in quickly after directly destroying the Danish forces meant they had no chance to recover before their last "settlement" was secured. As a result, their "faction" would no longer trouble us.

    After our victory had been accessed, we were surprised to discover that the Danes had little economy to speak of, instead a couple of castles and some towns had been all it took to raise forces capable of taking on a Pisan Banner army (though they did not succeed).


    Sadly, try as we would, these lands would not do the same for us. Still, after we broke down their castles into towns, they were added to the list of areas potentially worth development.

    Their distance (far from Italy) and location (far north, and thus very cold) meant they were not going to see real development until much later on, compared to other locations such as... well we shall see.
    Last edited by Alavaria; June 30, 2017 at 03:16 AM.

  9. #109
    Alwyn's Avatar Frothy Goodness
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    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-4

    Good chapter! It looks like the Danes under Agnar and Hakon were more challenging for Pisa than some previous opponents have been. (This battle illustrates nicely the problem of deploying stakes to defend against enemy cavalry, only to find that the stakes also hinder your own cavalry). I'm intrigued about the 'other locations' which you mention at the end.
    Last edited by Alwyn; June 17, 2017 at 10:18 AM.

  10. #110

    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-5

    Dreadbolt: End of Days
    Ch VI-5: The Second Crusade



    A sudden message reached us from the small garrison at Tarabulus. The city itself was only important to the extent that anyone who had the title of governor there gains +1 chivalry (this is an ancillary, transferrable too).

    The Egyptians had apparently marched overland though Egypt into Africa and were invading us (due to a lack of being in any other wars)!




    It wasn't long until they took and sacked the city. The news shocked and horrified everyone and an immediate response was called for.

    An all-out confrontation between the two sides seemed inevitable.




    The new pope urged all to join together in order to reverse this great wrong by shedding blood. Most of the other kingdoms declined to get involved, probably hoping that the Egyptians could do for them what their fellow kings, emperors, etc had not been able to.

    The Pisans directed general Evio to lead elements of his Fifth army in a rapid response.




    The pope, has called a Crusade to reclaim Lands from the infidel. It is time for armies to put aside their differences and unite under one banner, and give back what is rightfully theirs...

    There was no real plan for how we would carry the fight to Egypt though. It was well for them to take multiple years travelling on foot to get here, but doing the same seemed pointless.




    The self-defense force at Tunis was prepared and supplies had been landed as scouts and spies watched the Egyptian forces marching northwards.

    Everyone in Tunis watched for reports of the Egyptians and Evio's force.




    Evio's men landed and attacked with a great will as the Egyptians approached a bridge headed away from Tunis for some reason.

    It was not clear what their objective was, however they would not be able to work towards it any more.






    They began attacking at long range with some new siege engine. However, our small group of spearmen were not affected. Neither side moved as the "trebuchet" used up it's ammo, or afterwards.

    And then Evio began his plan, bringing his men up to the bridge, but not intending to cross it.




    Instead he carefully positioned spearmen and crossbowmen to sweep the bridge before pushing up one unit that was just able to shoot the Egyptians. With some spearmen in front of them, of course.

    This was intended to encourage the enemy to rush up, packing themselves together for our bolts to cut through.






    They didn't try very much to cross the bridge, instead just standing there while they were shot over and over.






    Evio cycled in several units of crossbowmen but it was clear afer the first weak and easily turned back attack that the battle was more of a target practice session for the army.





    Thus the Pisans won the first real engagement of the Second Crusade.

    ===============================================================





    Tarabulus was retaken without any trouble. Evio's army travelled down there with logistical support delivered by sea with our navy.


    ===============================================================





    We also encountered a small group of Egyptian raiding cavalry. Fortunately for us, once "cornered" they were not able to escape despite being all mounted in comparison to our almost completely foot army.

    I wonder why that is...






    They tried their best for sure, but light cavalry with spears or bows were not able to make any impression on our heavy spearmen, and found themselves in turn easy targets for our crossbows.

    It was a very one-sided battle.







    Last edited by Alavaria; June 30, 2017 at 03:20 AM.

  11. #111
    Alwyn's Avatar Frothy Goodness
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    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-5

    It's a shame that the Egyptian army did not try harder to cross the bridge in the first real engagement of the Second Crusade. It looks like Pisa's revenge for what happened at Tarabulus has just begun.

  12. #112

    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-5

    And switched to different place for the images, so Photobucket won't hold these hostage now.

  13. #113

    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-5

    Finally caught up with your writing .Great stuff .Alwyn already said what i wanted to say .But could you please also include instructions on how to use Photobucket pleaseeee .
    100% mobile poster so pls forgive grammer

  14. #114

    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-5

    Quote Originally Posted by mad orc View Post
    .But could you please also include instructions on how to use Photobucket pleaseeee .
    If you were reading before, photobucket just stopped displaying all the images, I'm using another imagehost related to the "Something Awful" forums which is for things like this and shouldn't prevent people from seeing the pictures.

  15. #115
    The Best of Luck's Avatar Foederatus
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    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-5

    Like the use of pictures; paints a very nice, well for a lack of a better word, picture, of the battles and they are excellent. Also like your dry sense of humor in your writing!

  16. #116

    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-5

    It seems like the crusade started of well and I have the feeling the people of Pisa won't stop that easily!

  17. #117

    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-6

    Dreadbolt: End of Days
    Ch VI-6: Retirement





    Many wondered when the retired Podesta Soderino would, well... you know. He was cheerfully enjoying his stay in Paris when news came of a ceasefire called by the Pope between Pisans and French.

    Despite a desire to see the French fall that still burned when he handed command of the western forces to Simone, this temporary "peace" didn't seem to cause him any problem.




    Simone was not idle either, eyeing other parties in this area of the western Pisan Empire. For example, taking the opportunity of peace with the Pisans, the French decided to seize the English castle of Poitiers.

    The English immediately set out to relieve the siege.

    ===============================================================





    Samuel Plantagenet had thought to ensure the safety of Angers. He now realized that it would have been better to ensure his own safety, which was not best served by staying in Angers.

    Remembering how castles could turn out large armies, and were thus a major target. Simone immediately marched over and took control of the castle Angers. Then he began looking at the backs of the English who had marched out just a while ago.

    ===============================================================





    The small English rearguard was chased aside.

    ===============================================================



    Seeing the English coming, the French had abandoned the siege. And just as well as the Pisans were hard behind the English who fled for their life into the ranks of the Pisans.

    Wait, how does that work?


    Easy, enemy armies defeated in a battle will usually run to a settlement if nearby. If that settlement is under siege, the running army will move next to it and stop.
    And then you attack it, which draws the garrison in. Done correctly, you wipe the field and the settlement has no one in it, you can walk in for an easy flag cap.






    They will throw things at us? Not javelins please...






    Oh, it's just English Archers those are not dangerous at all. Shoot them down!






    Being hit in the back is very dangerous.If you ever hear a cavalry unit coming up behind you, turn around immediately, it will always turn out worse if you just let them run you through from behind.










    Not only had the English been weakened with the loss of these two castles, the Pisans now were stronger by two castles, and the French even more encircled.

    Hearing the news in an elegant palace in Paris, Soderino looked at the map before sending out the reinforcement soldiers to Simone's new location.



    Last edited by Alavaria; July 08, 2017 at 12:11 PM.

  18. #118
    Alwyn's Avatar Frothy Goodness
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    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-6

    It looks like the English, like the other enemies of Pisa, have little chance of defeating the well-equipped and well-organised Pisan armies!

  19. #119

    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-6

    One thing I'll point out for now is that in SSHIP and other systems which restrict recruitment of top-tier units, the AI can be quite in trouble against well set up full stacks, as it either has badly put together stacks, or undersized stacks, either of which you can roll.

    Armies heavy in foot knights and mounted knights would be trouble of course, but it depends, and if you can beat them once or twice the AI won't get any more before you'd crippled it -- compare with Roma Surrectum**'s model where the AI regularly rolls with stacks of superelites endlessly, such as the Silvershield Empire aka Seleucids.


    **Rome Surrectum is just a different sort of challenge, being AI has nigh-infinite cash, linear-forever recruiting, AI Attack Bonus due to difficulty, etc. So there you could get stuck fighting amped up AI superelite armies with less and lower-tier units. Which is doable repeatedly in some cases...
    Last edited by Alavaria; July 09, 2017 at 11:24 AM.

  20. #120

    Default Re: (SSHIP-Pisa) Dreadbolt: End of Days, VI-7

    Dreadbolt: End of Days
    Ch VI-7: We Don't Destroy Just Anyone



    Somehow the Lietuviai were wiped out (it should've been by Novgorod, but we don't know who either party is). After some village somewhere capitulated it ended their "faction". Which meant nothing to us, really.

    Surprisingly (or maybe unsurprisingly, who knows) they didn't later on rebel because of "taxes" and raise a massive army to resurrect the faction.




    Not that we couldn't have done it, for sure. After all, who could really hold a candle to our continental bonfire?

    (The Byzantine Greeks perhaps. As in our allies!)






    Instead, Marco led his First-2 Banner Army to fight the Hungarians! You may remember at some point they blockaded one of our ports.

    It was time to get revenge by aggressively seizing territory and annexing it into the Pisan Empire. Marco's ex-Crusader soldiers heroically accomplished the task.






    It was hard to justify this to the United Kingdoms of the Pope's Circle.




    However, the Pope was good friends with several of the Empire's princess-diplomats.




    They say that money can grease palms, or it's grease from the elbow or something like that.

    We have enough gold to float the whole Mediterranean Sea, so let's apply it.




    We are an inspiration!








    Not everyone agreed with our greatness.






    Some hard arguments were to be had.

    Don't take it too seriously, at this point there is a massive number of both assassins and spies, so losing them isn't really a concern.




    Lerino da Milano is leading the Sixth Army, taking over Evio's place in the west-south corner of the Empire.

    Somehow the Aragonese lost their settlement to rebellion, but the usual rebel stack is nowhere to be found (our spies looked carefully, too) which is odd, but might as well take advantage of it!

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