The Seven Years War
A new Kraxis Style IH based upon Two Campaigns of the Seven Years War. The Chapters will be divided into two sections each covering the basics of Army Movements, etc. It shall not be a Heavy RP Type Play like my previous Kraxis Style IH, but just movement of Armies and stuff.
The First Campaign
The European Campaigns
From this Campaign you shall be a Prussian General. You command at least one small Army. The decisions are based upon you, and even though occasional Orders and Requests are sent through by Frederick the II, you lead your Army.
The Campaign starts off with you, Friedrich von Heidlburg, leading the Invasion of Silesia. Much is set upon these coming battles, if you lose then Austira and Sweden shall send armies straight to the Prussian Homelands, the British shall withdraw support and the Hanoverians shall be struck down easily. You win, where to then?
Second Campaign
The North American Campaign
Its 1756, the Seven Years War has just started in Europe, but a heavy war has been fought in North America for the past two Years. Britain has been fighting, with Native support, against the Americans and French. The battles are just as fearsome as the European Ones.
This time you are a British Major. It is your job not only to command the battalion, but to deal with its daily chores. Assign Officers, replace soldiers, recruit men. All up to you. You may not get the choice of moving your Regiment, which is made by the Field Marshall, but you get the choice of everything else.
Your name is James Lilliard. Your a Colonel and command the very best Regiment in the British Army, In North America, The First Regiment of Foot, also known as the Royal Regiment. Shall you lead these Red and Blue coated men to victory? Or a disastorous retreat?
Expect the Chapter today. I shall try and keep this first post up to date with new chapter infomation. If you have any questions, please ask.
I shall choose the winning choices with the set majority of votes. You may change your mind only three times. Think wisely and quickly, as the enemy shall not be giving you Merci.
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