An Example of Roleplaying your Characters

[Boyar Son]

Landwalker, consider him employed but looking for another job which has more need of his qualities, and ready to take any offer to get out of the dreary position he's in now. Such as leader of the Dacian campaign, or at least something else that he could gain glory from.

If it were possible, he should have trained assassins and sent them to remove his rival. But RTW doesn't allow assassinations of own people.

actually in vannila, my spy was in another factions city, and he was among the choices i could choose to assassinate! i dont remember if i actually tried that though.... really the spy was a choice...

[Zaknafien]

cant you ALT-click and assassinate your own guys?

[bovi]

Oh. I never knew that. *Adds another trick to use later*

[Zaknafien]

OK, Ive decided I havent got time to invest fully into writing a story for this, with work, EB work, etc. But, I will udate for anyone intersted in the campaign. After this, Im going to move this into the AAR forums. Please drop by there and give feedback if you're so inclined

PRIMVS INTER PARES:

Part II

198, BCE
Pannonia & Dalmatia

The year 198 BCE was a tough one for High King Zusidava of the Thracian Getae. He was attempting to unite his people under one banner (his own), and had been doing so well until he had run across the foul side of the Roman Republic. Everywhere he turned, Roman diplomats were offering his vassals more money, his lieutenants more land, and his client tribes a grim choice--subservience or destruction. Not only that, Roman-paid assassins were attempting to take his life..thus far, unsuccessfully, praise gods.

Getic High King Zusidava, holding court in Naissos

The Roman Imperator Numerius Julius Caesar and his tribune, a man called Blasio, had succeeded in pushing his warbands back across the river, and had captured both Serdike and Sigidunum, two of his prize cities and centers of trade. Not only that, Caesar was a brutal conquerer---once captured, he ordered all of the citizens enslaved, marched off in chains and sold at great auctions by merchants that followed the Roman armies, and then, razed both cities to the ground. Everything that could be destroyed was, burned,
stripped, and torn. The fields were left standing, only to feed Caesar's troops while his people--the old and infirm not fit for slavery, were left to starve.

The year had went well for Caesar himself. With the word spread of his victories, he had been elected Praetor in abstentia, an almost unheard of feat in the day. How Scipio must have steamed when he found out, Caesar smiled.

Not only that, he narrowly avoided death in battle:

[Pharnakes]

Brilliant pic

[Zaknafien]

maybe ill just make an EB comic book lol

[TWFanatic]

--Lucius Aemilius Paullus (c.228-c.160 BCE)

Is this a different Paullus than the one who died at Cannae in 216 BC? His son or something?