1
RIP
Flying Squirrel Entertainment
News:
Over The Top: WWI Steam Store Page
New Game announced! Add Over the Top: WWI to your Steam Wishlist!
Show Posts
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
Pages: 1
2
Regiments / 1er Batallion de Ligne "Belge" NA/EU
« on: April 19, 2016, 05:01:53 am »1er Batallion de Ligne "Belge"
A little history of the 1er Batallion de Ligne "Belge"
The 1er Batallion de Ligne "Belge" (The Orange Legion) was the 1st of 9 line infantry battalions and 2 light infantry battalions raised in September 1814. All these battalions were composed of a headquarters and six companies, including two flankers, and a deposit. The strength of each battalion was 30 officers and 912 enlisted men.
Contact
Spoiler
Teamspeak:158.69.212.209:10092
[close]
Uniforms
Spoiler
[close]
Ranks in French & Dutch
Spoiler
Kolonel/Colonel
Luitenant-Kolonel/Colonel en Seconde
Majoor/Major
Kapitein/Capitaine
Eerste-Luitenant/Lieutenant
Tweede-Luitenant/Sous Lieutenant
Adjudant Sous-Officier/Adjudant Chef
Adjudant/Adjudant
Sergeant-Majoor/Sergent-Major
Sergeant/Sergent
Fourrier/Caporal-Fourrier
Korporaal/Caporal
Mineur/Sapeur
Muzikant/Musicien
3e Soldaat/3ième Soldat
2de Soldaat/2ième Soldat
1ste soldaat/1ier Soldat
Soldaat/Soldat
Rekruut/Recrue
[close]
Recruitment
If you wish to join or know more about us you can apply on the forum page (here) by leaving a reply in the format below.
Spoiler
In-Game name:
Steam name:
Are you capable of installing and using TeamSpeak 3?:
Previous regimental experiences if any:
Will you be able to attend events often?:
Steam name:
Are you capable of installing and using TeamSpeak 3?:
Previous regimental experiences if any:
Will you be able to attend events often?:
[close]
3
Regiments / Royal British Army
« on: February 04, 2016, 03:04:40 am »History
Early British Empire[edit]The extinction of the Scottish clan system came with the defeat of the clansmen at the Battle of Culloden in 1746
The British Empire expanded in this time to include colonies, protectorates, and Dominions throughout the Americas, Africa, Asia and Australasia. Although the Royal Navy is widely regarded as having been vital for the rise of the British Empire, and British dominance of the world, the British Army played an important role in the colonisation of India and other regions.[9] Typical tasks included garrisoning the colonies, capturing strategically important territories, and participating in actions to pacify colonial borders, provide support to allied governments, suppress Britain's rivals, and protect against foreign powers and hostile natives.
The death of General Wolfe during the Battle of the Plains of Abraham; the campaigns of the French and Indian War resulted in British control of modern Canada.
British soldiers also helped capture strategically important territories, allowing the empire to expand. The army was also involved in numerous wars to pacify the borders, or to prop up friendly governments, and thereby keep other, competitive, empires away from the British Empire's borders. Among these actions were the Seven Years' War,[10] the American Revolutionary War,[11] the Napoleonic Wars,[5] the First and Second Opium Wars,[12] the Boxer Rebellion,[13] the New Zealand wars,[14] the Sepoy Rebellion of 1857,[15] the First and Second Boer Wars,[16] the Fenian raids,[17] the Irish War of Independence,[18] its serial interventions into Afghanistan (which were meant to maintain a friendly buffer state between British India and the Russian Empire),[19] and the Crimean War (to keep the Russian Empire at a safe distance by coming to Turkey's aid).[6]
As had its predecessor, the English Army, the British Army fought Spain, France, and the Netherlands for supremacy in North America and the West Indies. With native and provincial assistance, the Army conquered New France in the North American theatre of the Seven Years' War[10] and subsequently suppressed a Native American uprising in Pontiac's War.[20] The British Army suffered defeat in the American War of Independence, losing the Thirteen Colonies but holding on to Canada.[21]
See also: British Army during the Napoleonic Wars and British Army during the Victorian Era
The Duke of Wellington's and Field Marshal von Blücher's triumph over Napoleon Bonaparte at the Battle of Waterloo
The British Army was heavily involved in the Napoleonic Wars and served in multiple campaigns across Europe (including continuous deployment in the Peninsular War), the Caribbean, North Africa and later in North America. The war between the British and the First French Empire of Napoleon Bonaparte stretched around the world and at its peak, in 1813, the regular army contained over 250,000 men. A Coalition of Anglo-Dutch and Prussian Armies under the Duke of Wellington and Field Marshal von Blücher defeated Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815.[22]
The English had been involved, both politically and militarily, in Ireland since being given the Lordship of Ireland by the Pope in 1171. The campaign of the English republican Protector, Oliver Cromwell, involved uncompromising treatment of the Irish towns (most notably Drogheda and Wexford) that had supported the Royalists during the English Civil War. The English Army (and subsequently the British Army) stayed in Ireland primarily to suppress numerous Irish revolts and campaigns for independence. In addition to its ongoing conflict with ethnic Irish nationalists, it was faced with the prospect of battling Anglo-Irish and Ulster Scots peoples in Ireland, angered primarily by unfavourable taxation of Irish produce imported into Britain, who, alongside other Irish groups, had raised their own volunteer army and threatened to emulate the American colonists if their conditions were not met. Having learnt from their experience in America, the British government sought a political solution. The British Army found itself fighting Irish rebels, both Protestant and Catholic, primarily in Ulster and Leinster (Wolfe Tone's United Irishmen) in the 1798 rebellion.[23]
The Battle of Rorke's Drift in 1879 saw a small British force repel an overwhelming attack by Zulu forces; eleven Victoria Crosses were awarded for the defence.
In addition to battling the armies of other European Empires (and of its former colonies, the United States, in the American War of 1812),[24] in the battle for global supremacy, the British Army fought the Chinese in the First and Second Opium Wars,[12] and the Boxer Rebellion,[13] Māori tribes in the first of the New Zealand Wars,[14] Nawab Shiraj-ud-Daula's forces and British East India Company mutineers in the Sepoy Rebellion of 1857,[16] the Boers in the First and Second Boer Wars,[16] Irish Fenians in Canada during the Fenian raids[17] and Irish separatists in the Anglo-Irish War.[12] The vastly increasing demands of imperial expansion, and the inadequacies and inefficiencies of the underfunded, post-Napoleonic Wars British Army, and of the Militia, Yeomanry, and Volunteer Force, led to the Cardwell and Childers Reforms of the late 19th century, which gave the British Army its modern shape, and redefined its regimental system.[25] The Haldane Reforms of 1907 formally created the Territorial Force as the Army's volunteer reserve component by merging and reorganising the Volunteer Force, Militia, and Yeomanry.
The British Empire expanded in this time to include colonies, protectorates, and Dominions throughout the Americas, Africa, Asia and Australasia. Although the Royal Navy is widely regarded as having been vital for the rise of the British Empire, and British dominance of the world, the British Army played an important role in the colonisation of India and other regions.[9] Typical tasks included garrisoning the colonies, capturing strategically important territories, and participating in actions to pacify colonial borders, provide support to allied governments, suppress Britain's rivals, and protect against foreign powers and hostile natives.
The death of General Wolfe during the Battle of the Plains of Abraham; the campaigns of the French and Indian War resulted in British control of modern Canada.
British soldiers also helped capture strategically important territories, allowing the empire to expand. The army was also involved in numerous wars to pacify the borders, or to prop up friendly governments, and thereby keep other, competitive, empires away from the British Empire's borders. Among these actions were the Seven Years' War,[10] the American Revolutionary War,[11] the Napoleonic Wars,[5] the First and Second Opium Wars,[12] the Boxer Rebellion,[13] the New Zealand wars,[14] the Sepoy Rebellion of 1857,[15] the First and Second Boer Wars,[16] the Fenian raids,[17] the Irish War of Independence,[18] its serial interventions into Afghanistan (which were meant to maintain a friendly buffer state between British India and the Russian Empire),[19] and the Crimean War (to keep the Russian Empire at a safe distance by coming to Turkey's aid).[6]
As had its predecessor, the English Army, the British Army fought Spain, France, and the Netherlands for supremacy in North America and the West Indies. With native and provincial assistance, the Army conquered New France in the North American theatre of the Seven Years' War[10] and subsequently suppressed a Native American uprising in Pontiac's War.[20] The British Army suffered defeat in the American War of Independence, losing the Thirteen Colonies but holding on to Canada.[21]
The Duke of Wellington's and Field Marshal von Blücher's triumph over Napoleon Bonaparte at the Battle of Waterloo
The British Army was heavily involved in the Napoleonic Wars and served in multiple campaigns across Europe (including continuous deployment in the Peninsular War), the Caribbean, North Africa and later in North America. The war between the British and the First French Empire of Napoleon Bonaparte stretched around the world and at its peak, in 1813, the regular army contained over 250,000 men. A Coalition of Anglo-Dutch and Prussian Armies under the Duke of Wellington and Field Marshal von Blücher defeated Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815.[22]
The English had been involved, both politically and militarily, in Ireland since being given the Lordship of Ireland by the Pope in 1171. The campaign of the English republican Protector, Oliver Cromwell, involved uncompromising treatment of the Irish towns (most notably Drogheda and Wexford) that had supported the Royalists during the English Civil War. The English Army (and subsequently the British Army) stayed in Ireland primarily to suppress numerous Irish revolts and campaigns for independence. In addition to its ongoing conflict with ethnic Irish nationalists, it was faced with the prospect of battling Anglo-Irish and Ulster Scots peoples in Ireland, angered primarily by unfavourable taxation of Irish produce imported into Britain, who, alongside other Irish groups, had raised their own volunteer army and threatened to emulate the American colonists if their conditions were not met. Having learnt from their experience in America, the British government sought a political solution. The British Army found itself fighting Irish rebels, both Protestant and Catholic, primarily in Ulster and Leinster (Wolfe Tone's United Irishmen) in the 1798 rebellion.[23]
The Battle of Rorke's Drift in 1879 saw a small British force repel an overwhelming attack by Zulu forces; eleven Victoria Crosses were awarded for the defence.
In addition to battling the armies of other European Empires (and of its former colonies, the United States, in the American War of 1812),[24] in the battle for global supremacy, the British Army fought the Chinese in the First and Second Opium Wars,[12] and the Boxer Rebellion,[13] Māori tribes in the first of the New Zealand Wars,[14] Nawab Shiraj-ud-Daula's forces and British East India Company mutineers in the Sepoy Rebellion of 1857,[16] the Boers in the First and Second Boer Wars,[16] Irish Fenians in Canada during the Fenian raids[17] and Irish separatists in the Anglo-Irish War.[12] The vastly increasing demands of imperial expansion, and the inadequacies and inefficiencies of the underfunded, post-Napoleonic Wars British Army, and of the Militia, Yeomanry, and Volunteer Force, led to the Cardwell and Childers Reforms of the late 19th century, which gave the British Army its modern shape, and redefined its regimental system.[25] The Haldane Reforms of 1907 formally created the Territorial Force as the Army's volunteer reserve component by merging and reorganising the Volunteer Force, Militia, and Yeomanry.
Sorry for the half assed thread but if anyone is interested in joining add Early British Empire[edit]
The extinction of the Scottish clan system came with the defeat of the clansmen at the Battle of Culloden in 1746
The British Empire expanded in this time to include colonies, protectorates, and Dominions throughout the Americas, Africa, Asia and Australasia. Although the Royal Navy is widely regarded as having been vital for the rise of the British Empire, and British dominance of the world, the British Army played an important role in the colonisation of India and other regions.[9] Typical tasks included garrisoning the colonies, capturing strategically important territories, and participating in actions to pacify colonial borders, provide support to allied governments, suppress Britain's rivals, and protect against foreign powers and hostile natives.
The death of General Wolfe during the Battle of the Plains of Abraham; the campaigns of the French and Indian War resulted in British control of modern Canada.
British soldiers also helped capture strategically important territories, allowing the empire to expand. The army was also involved in numerous wars to pacify the borders, or to prop up friendly governments, and thereby keep other, competitive, empires away from the British Empire's borders. Among these actions were the Seven Years' War,[10] the American Revolutionary War,[11] the Napoleonic Wars,[5] the First and Second Opium Wars,[12] the Boxer Rebellion,[13] the New Zealand wars,[14] the Sepoy Rebellion of 1857,[15] the First and Second Boer Wars,[16] the Fenian raids,[17] the Irish War of Independence,[18] its serial interventions into Afghanistan (which were meant to maintain a friendly buffer state between British India and the Russian Empire),[19] and the Crimean War (to keep the Russian Empire at a safe distance by coming to Turkey's aid).[6]
As had its predecessor, the English Army, the British Army fought Spain, France, and the Netherlands for supremacy in North America and the West Indies. With native and provincial assistance, the Army conquered New France in the North American theatre of the Seven Years' War[10] and subsequently suppressed a Native American uprising in Pontiac's War.[20] The British Army suffered defeat in the American War of Independence, losing the Thirteen Colonies but holding on to Canada.[21]
See also: British Army during the Napoleonic Wars and British Army during the Victorian Era
The Duke of Wellington's and Field Marshal von Blücher's triumph over Napoleon Bonaparte at the Battle of Waterloo
The British Army was heavily involved in the Napoleonic Wars and served in multiple campaigns across Europe (including continuous deployment in the Peninsular War), the Caribbean, North Africa and later in North America. The war between the British and the First French Empire of Napoleon Bonaparte stretched around the world and at its peak, in 1813, the regular army contained over 250,000 men. A Coalition of Anglo-Dutch and Prussian Armies under the Duke of Wellington and Field Marshal von Blücher defeated Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815.[22]
The English had been involved, both politically and militarily, in Ireland since being given the Lordship of Ireland by the Pope in 1171. The campaign of the English republican Protector, Oliver Cromwell, involved uncompromising treatment of the Irish towns (most notably Drogheda and Wexford) that had supported the Royalists during the English Civil War. The English Army (and subsequently the British Army) stayed in Ireland primarily to suppress numerous Irish revolts and campaigns for independence. In addition to its ongoing conflict with ethnic Irish nationalists, it was faced with the prospect of battling Anglo-Irish and Ulster Scots peoples in Ireland, angered primarily by unfavourable taxation of Irish produce imported into Britain, who, alongside other Irish groups, had raised their own volunteer army and threatened to emulate the American colonists if their conditions were not met. Having learnt from their experience in America, the British government sought a political solution. The British Army found itself fighting Irish rebels, both Protestant and Catholic, primarily in Ulster and Leinster (Wolfe Tone's United Irishmen) in the 1798 rebellion.[23]
The Battle of Rorke's Drift in 1879 saw a small British force repel an overwhelming attack by Zulu forces; eleven Victoria Crosses were awarded for the defence.
In addition to battling the armies of other European Empires (and of its former colonies, the United States, in the American War of 1812),[24] in the battle for global supremacy, the British Army fought the Chinese in the First and Second Opium Wars,[12] and the Boxer Rebellion,[13] Māori tribes in the first of the New Zealand Wars,[14] Nawab Shiraj-ud-Daula's forces and British East India Company mutineers in the Sepoy Rebellion of 1857,[16] the Boers in the First and Second Boer Wars,[16] Irish Fenians in Canada during the Fenian raids[17] and Irish separatists in the Anglo-Irish War.[12] The vastly increasing demands of imperial expansion, and the inadequacies and inefficiencies of the underfunded, post-Napoleonic Wars British Army, and of the Militia, Yeomanry, and Volunteer Force, led to the Cardwell and Childers Reforms of the late 19th century, which gave the British Army its modern shape, and redefined its regimental system.[25] The Haldane Reforms of 1907 formally created the Territorial Force as the Army's volunteer reserve component by merging and reorganising the Volunteer Force, Militia, and Yeomanry.
Sorry for the halfassed thread if any are interested in joining add https://steamcommunity.com/id/FloMega/
Regiments involved are ther 2nd Coldstream Guard & the 1st Royal Artillery
4
Community / Anyone want to make a British army for NA?
« on: January 25, 2016, 08:45:41 pm »
If so add https://steamcommunity.com/id/FloMega/
You don't have to be a large reg or anything I just want to do something new.
You don't have to be a large reg or anything I just want to do something new.
5
Events: NA / Anyone up for a trench or realism event?
« on: December 29, 2015, 11:41:43 pm »
Please answer 
6
Modifications / Script Request
« on: December 13, 2015, 05:29:36 am »
I would like a script for my server to add certain features if anyone is interested in helping me PM me or add https://steamcommunity.com/id/FloMega
7
Modifications / Skin Request 8tes HBK
« on: November 14, 2015, 05:46:57 pm »
Does any one think they can reproduce these skins if you could also make it enhancement mod compatible that would be dope but im fine with vanilla M&B: http://s14.directupload.net/images/140806/7tcjry25.png
Takes Freikorps slot
Takes Freikorps slot
8
Events: NA / Sunday PA Realistic Event 8 EST
« on: June 22, 2015, 08:39:12 am »Sunday Prussian Army Realism Event
The Prussian Army Sunday event is a event meant for mature regiments and players looking for a great sense of realism. All of the regiments attending and the members of said regiments will be expected to follow all of the rules of the event, and not obeying with rules will result in first slays, and then if needed, bans. Regiment leaders will be expected to show up to the line battle administration meeting prior to the event to get the server name and password. Regiments that are not present at the administration meeting will not receive the server info. There will be sieges, Line battles, and Conquests.
Teamspeak information be on by 7:30 EST
ts3.1stepi.com
Add Flo Mega
Add Flo Mega
Line Infantry:
• Minimum of 3 people no maximum 8+ must form double columns
• No spacings for those in singular columns those in two can have half man spacing
• No FoL (Fire out of Line)
• Officer Required
Light Infantry:
• 15 maximum plus 1 officer
• May have up to 3 man spacing.
• No FoL
• If Light infantry isn't in your factions roster 1 will be assigned to you
Guard Infantry:
• 5 minimum 20 maximum plus officer and musicians
• No spacings
• Must be guard unit ( ex.Coldstream or 1er Grenadiers)
• No FoL (Fire out of Line)
Skirmish (Rifles) Infantry:
• 10 Max plus officer, may have hornist
• 5 man spacings
• May use natural cover
• Unit varies on scenario so they will not always be available
Cavalry:
• Cavalry units may never exceed 13 soldiers (one officer and one musician do count toward this total).
• Cav may skirmish when dismounted or mounted with no more that 5 man spacing between troopers.
• Unit varies on scenario so they will not always be available
Artillery:
• 5 Arty Guard Max
• 1 Sapper
• Build Points will be 120 per side. No Plank Spam
• number of guns will depend on scenario and scaling
• Artillery and arty guards acts as light infantry if they lose their guns but may reclaim at will.
• To keep this realistic there will no reticles and no banners
• NW regiment must assemble in double ranks (or the historically accurate column marching for each nation provided they have ten or more men)
• If a regiment starts taking casualties during battle and have less than 8 men they may form up in a single line if they want.
• You must walk unless carrying out a charge or you are on a road. (Some exceptions)
• NW regiment must assemble in double ranks (or the historically accurate column marching for each nation provided they have ten or more men)
• If a regiment starts taking casualties during battle and have less than 8 men they may form up in a single line if they want.
• You must walk unless carrying out a charge or you are on a road. (Some exceptions)
Code
Regiment name:
Regiment leader's Steam:
Once, or permanently:
Expected attendance:
Have you added Flo Mega on Steam?: 
Code
Day:
Unit:
Experiences:9
Regiments / [KPA] Königs Preußischen Armee [NA] EU Welcome!
« on: June 19, 2015, 06:57:39 am »
Hello,
I wish to announce the forming of the Königs Preussische Armee. We are North American Army and our faction is Prussia. We accept new Regiments so feel free to join.
To join add https://steamcommunity.com/id/FloMega/
Or visit our Teamspeak: 8te.teamspeak3.com:3030
The history:
The Royal Prussian Army (German: Königliche Preußische Armee) was the army of the Kingdom of Prussia. It was vital to the development of Brandenburg-Prussia as a European power.
The Prussian Army had its roots in the core mercenary forces of Brandenburg during the Thirty Years' War. Elector Frederick William developed it into a viable standing army, while King Frederick William I of Prussia dramatically increased its size. King Frederick the Great led the disciplined Prussian troops to victory during the 18th century Silesian Wars and increased the prestige of the Kingdom of Prussia.
The army was outdated by the beginning of the Napoleonic Wars, and Prussia was defeated by France in the War of the Fourth Coalition. However, under the leadership of Gerhard von Scharnhorst, Prussian reformers began modernizing the Prussian Army, which contributed greatly to the defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte during the War of the Sixth Coalition. Conservatives halted some of the reforms, however, and the army subsequently became a bulwark of the conservative Prussian government.
The Prussian Army was successful in 19th century wars against Denmark, Austria and France, this allowing Prussia to unify Germany and create the German Empire in 1871. The Prussian Army formed the core of the Imperial German Army, which was replaced after World War I with the Reichswehr.
I wish to announce the forming of the Königs Preussische Armee. We are North American Army and our faction is Prussia. We accept new Regiments so feel free to join.
To join add https://steamcommunity.com/id/FloMega/
Or visit our Teamspeak: 8te.teamspeak3.com:3030
The history:
The Royal Prussian Army (German: Königliche Preußische Armee) was the army of the Kingdom of Prussia. It was vital to the development of Brandenburg-Prussia as a European power.
The Prussian Army had its roots in the core mercenary forces of Brandenburg during the Thirty Years' War. Elector Frederick William developed it into a viable standing army, while King Frederick William I of Prussia dramatically increased its size. King Frederick the Great led the disciplined Prussian troops to victory during the 18th century Silesian Wars and increased the prestige of the Kingdom of Prussia.
The army was outdated by the beginning of the Napoleonic Wars, and Prussia was defeated by France in the War of the Fourth Coalition. However, under the leadership of Gerhard von Scharnhorst, Prussian reformers began modernizing the Prussian Army, which contributed greatly to the defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte during the War of the Sixth Coalition. Conservatives halted some of the reforms, however, and the army subsequently became a bulwark of the conservative Prussian government.
The Prussian Army was successful in 19th century wars against Denmark, Austria and France, this allowing Prussia to unify Germany and create the German Empire in 1871. The Prussian Army formed the core of the Imperial German Army, which was replaced after World War I with the Reichswehr.
10
Regiments / 2nd Coldstream Regiment of Footguard
« on: June 08, 2015, 07:03:19 am »
History of the Coldstream The in game regiment was formed 11 April, 2015 as the 8te Freikorps but then the Königreich got boring sorry Preußen. The origin of the Coldstream Guards lies in the English Civil War when Oliver Cromwell gave Colonel George Monck permission to form his own regiment as part of the New Model Army. Monck took men from the regiments of George Fenwick and Sir Arthur Haselrig, five companies each, and on 23 August 1650 formed Monck's Regiment of Foot. Less than two weeks later this force took part in the Battle of Dunbar, at which the Roundheads defeated the forces of Charles Stuart. Monck's regiment was left in Scotland. After Richard Cromwell's death, Monck gave his support to the Stuarts, and on 1 January 1660 he crossed the River Tweed into England at the village of Coldstream, from where he made a five-week march to London. He arrived in London on 2 February and helped in the Restoration of the monarchy. For his help, Monck was given the Order of the Garter and his regiment was assigned to keep order in London. However, the new parliament soon ordered his regiment to be disbanded with the other regiments of the New Model Army. A Coldstream Guard at the Tower of London, July 2006 Before that could happen, Parliament was forced to rely on the help of the regiment against the rebellion by the Fifth Monarchists led by Thomas Venner on 6 January 1661. The regiment successfully defeated the rebels and on 14 February the men of the regiment symbolically laid down their arms as part of the New Model Army and were immediately ordered to take them up again as a royal regiment of The Lord General's Regiment of Foot Guards, a part of the Household Troops. The regiment was placed as the second senior regiment of Household Troops, as it entered the service of the Crown after the 1st Regiment of Foot Guards, but they answered to that by adopting the motto Nulli Secundus (Second to None), due to the fact that the regiment is older than the senior regiment. The regiment always stands on the left of the line when on parade with rest of the Foot Guards, so standing "second to none". When Monck died in 1670, the Earl of Craven took command of the regiment and it adopted a new name, the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards.
|
Pages: 1