Playing the English against Russians, Persians, Americans, French, Germans, Romans and Greeks. Large Map. Three continents, large western continent contained Myself, French, Russians and Germans, smaller eastern continent had the rest.
In the year our Lord 1010 A.D. Queen Elisebeth called together her noble advisors to discuss a matter of the utmost concern to her realm. Once the advisors were assemble din her privy chamber she informed them that spies had spotted a huge horde of Russian troops moving through the massive forests to the north of York. The ministers were shocked, surely the Russians, long time friends of the English, weren't mounting an attack.
After showing the ministers the reports it was decided that the nation must be prepared for war. The Queen hurriedly sent out orders demanding every city in the realm to train more soldiers as quickly as they could.
The order was too late to save York, after a heavy siege the city feel, but not without claiming the lives of many Russian archers and swordsmen. The citizens of York paid dearly for their desire as the Russian troops sacked the city before installing a new Governor to enforce Russian rule.
All across England people grew scared as tales reached them of Russian atrocities, attacking undefended English colonies and ripping up roads and fields. The northern cities in the path of the advancing Russians began to panic.
The Queen desperately sent out emissaries to her nieghbours in France and Germany, as news reached her that another town had been taken by the Russians. This time it was Coventry.
The Germans sent out their emissary to meet with the english Queen in London. He promised that germany would proudly send troops into battle against the Russians. The Russians were at that very moment crossing into the Fatherland too. The Queen relieved issued a declaration informing her subjects of the news. Jubilation was evident on the streets and the people of London rejoiced at the news that their German brothers would fight alongside them, for it was widely known that Germany had one of the finest military forces in the world.
France also sent an emissary, but in according witht he pacifistic nature of French society they refused to commit their troops to the battle. Instead they willing shared their territory with the brave English forces, allowing the Queen's loyal troops to pass safely through France towards the front lines.
More coming ...
In the year our Lord 1010 A.D. Queen Elisebeth called together her noble advisors to discuss a matter of the utmost concern to her realm. Once the advisors were assemble din her privy chamber she informed them that spies had spotted a huge horde of Russian troops moving through the massive forests to the north of York. The ministers were shocked, surely the Russians, long time friends of the English, weren't mounting an attack.
After showing the ministers the reports it was decided that the nation must be prepared for war. The Queen hurriedly sent out orders demanding every city in the realm to train more soldiers as quickly as they could.
The order was too late to save York, after a heavy siege the city feel, but not without claiming the lives of many Russian archers and swordsmen. The citizens of York paid dearly for their desire as the Russian troops sacked the city before installing a new Governor to enforce Russian rule.
All across England people grew scared as tales reached them of Russian atrocities, attacking undefended English colonies and ripping up roads and fields. The northern cities in the path of the advancing Russians began to panic.
The Queen desperately sent out emissaries to her nieghbours in France and Germany, as news reached her that another town had been taken by the Russians. This time it was Coventry.
The Germans sent out their emissary to meet with the english Queen in London. He promised that germany would proudly send troops into battle against the Russians. The Russians were at that very moment crossing into the Fatherland too. The Queen relieved issued a declaration informing her subjects of the news. Jubilation was evident on the streets and the people of London rejoiced at the news that their German brothers would fight alongside them, for it was widely known that Germany had one of the finest military forces in the world.
France also sent an emissary, but in according witht he pacifistic nature of French society they refused to commit their troops to the battle. Instead they willing shared their territory with the brave English forces, allowing the Queen's loyal troops to pass safely through France towards the front lines.
More coming ...
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