Sarsstock did a pretty good job on filling in the overall plot. Basically the CS wins the Civil War as Lee's battle plans are never lost. The Confederates win an important engagement against the Union which is finally enough to sway England and France into supporting their bid for independence. The US accepts under duress.
Over the next twenty years both the CS and US continue to consolidate and expand their possessions in the east of America. The US is ruled by the Democrats, who prove unwilling to stand up to the the CS, even when the latter annex Cuba from Spain.
Twenty years later a Republican, James G. Blaine, is finally voted back into power in the US on a war platform. He handles the CS aggressively, and when it becomes known that the CS have purchased two Mexican provinces and are moving troops in to annex them he declares war.
Over the next twenty years both the CS and US continue to consolidate and expand their possessions in the east of America. The US is ruled by the Democrats, who prove unwilling to stand up to the the CS, even when the latter annex Cuba from Spain.
Twenty years later a Republican, James G. Blaine, is finally voted back into power in the US on a war platform. He handles the CS aggressively, and when it becomes known that the CS have purchased two Mexican provinces and are moving troops in to annex them he declares war.
My reason for using these was indeed lack of approriate unit graphics.
In How Few Remain, the Confederates have changed their uniform from the gray of the Civil War to butternut. The most suitable graphics I could find for this were your British WW1 units. The Union have left their uniform more or less the same since the Civil War according to my understanding of the books.
Comment