Topics

1

Regiments / 39th "Dorsetshire" Regiment of Foot [Recruiting]

« on: August 27, 2017, 02:52:33 am »

God Save the King!

History The regiment was first raised by Adam Loftus, 1st Viscount Lisburne as Viscount Lisburne's Regiment of Foot in 1689 but was disbanded in 1697. It was re-raised in Ireland, without lineal connection to the previous regiment, by Colonel Richard Coote as Richard Coote's Regiment of Foot in August 1702. In 1782 the regiment took a county title as the 39th (East Middlesex) Regiment of Foot. The regiment sailed for the West Indies took part in the capture of Martinique in March 1794, the capture of Saint Lucia in April 1794 and the attack on Guadeloupe in June 1794 during the French Revolutionary Wars. The British troops at Guadeloupe were forced to surrender in December 1794 and were held in captivity for over a year. The regiment was reformed in Ireland the following year by absorbing the short-lived 104th Regiment of Foot (Royal Manchester Volunteers). The regiment participated in a task force under Major-General John Whyte to capture the Dutch settlements of Demerara, Essequibo, and Berbice in April and May 1796. The regiment moved to Suriname in October 1800 to Barbados in December 1802 and then returned to England in March 1803. In 1803 a 2nd battalion was raised. The 1st battalion moved in Naples in January 1806 and to Sicily shortly thereafter. In 1807 a number of regiments had their territorial affiliations shuffled, with the East Middlesex title passing to the 77th Foot and the 39th taking the Dorsetshire title previously held by the 35th (Sussex) Regiment of Foot to become the 39th (Dorsetshire) Regiment of Foot. The 2nd battalion deployed to the Peninsular to support General Sir Arthur Wellesley in June 1809 and fought at the Battle of Talavera in July 1809, the Battle of Bussaco in September 1810 and the Siege of Badajoz in May 1811 as well as the Battle of Albuera in May 1811 and the Battle of Arroyo dos Molinos in October 1811. Meanwhile the 1st battalion deployed to the Peninsular in August 1811 and saw action at the Battle of Vitoria in June 1813 and the Battle of Sorauren in July 1813. It then pursued the French Army into France and fought at the Battle of Nivelle in November 1813, the Battle of the Nive in December 1813 and the Battle of Orthez in 1814 as well as the Battle of Toulouse in 1814. The battalion was then posted to North America for service in the War of 1812 and took part in the Battle of Plattsburgh in September 1814 before returning to England in July 1815. The regiment formed part of the Army of Occupation in France from 1815 to 1818 when it embarked for Ireland. Ranks Commanding Officers Captain - The captain is the leader of the regiment. The captain will supervise all officers and non-commissioned officers below him. The captain will ensure that all officers are performing their duties. Lieutenant - The lieutenant is the second in command of the regiment and will assist the captain when asked. The lieutenant will take command of the line when the captain has been killed in combat. Ensign - A Ensign is third in command of the regiment and will assist the lieutenant or the captain when asked. The Ensign will take command of the line when either the lieutenant or the captain have died in combat.  Non-Commissioned Officers Serjeant Major - The Serjeant Major is the leading Non-Commissioned Officer, he orders the other NCO's on what to do and enforces discipline in the line. Serjeant - A Serjeant observes the line and ensures that all members of the regiment are in their place to keep a neat and orderly line. Corporal - A Corporal is the lowest rank for an NCO. The Corporal will be in the rear of the line to take control in a reverse column, he is also there to assist the Serjeant in forming a orderly line. Enlisted Rankers  Lance Corporal - The Lance Corporal is a very professional, experienced and disciplined member of the regiment who can become the next Corporal when there is availability. Kingsman - A Kingsman is a very professional, experienced and disciplined member of the regiment . Most importantly for the Kingsman is to be excellent in their melee skills. A Kingsman is the best example of discipline and skill in the regiment. Fusilier - A Fusilier is someone who has been in the regiment for a good period of time, has shown excellent discipline and has shown they have higher than normal capabilities in shooting and melee skill. Regular - The Regular is the backbone rank of the regiment, he is neither really good at shooting or really good in melee but he is disciplined and has been a member of the regiment for some time. Private - The Private is a member of the regiment who will be most observed to see if he will continue his time in the regiment or not. Its expected that the private begin to have a decent understanding of how the regiment works and develop discipline within the line. Recruit - The Recruit is a new member of the regiment, a recruit must attend three battles to become a private. Screenshots Spoiler [close] Spoiler [close] Spoiler [close] Spoiler [close]

2

Regiments / 39th "Dorsetshire" Regiment of Foot [Recruiting NA]

« on: March 26, 2017, 08:14:05 pm »

God Save the King!

History The regiment was first raised by Adam Loftus, 1st Viscount Lisburne as Viscount Lisburne's Regiment of Foot in 1689 but was disbanded in 1697. It was re-raised in Ireland, without lineal connection to the previous regiment, by Colonel Richard Coote as Richard Coote's Regiment of Foot in August 1702. In 1782 the regiment took a county title as the 39th (East Middlesex) Regiment of Foot. The regiment sailed for the West Indies took part in the capture of Martinique in March 1794, the capture of Saint Lucia in April 1794 and the attack on Guadeloupe in June 1794 during the French Revolutionary Wars. The British troops at Guadeloupe were forced to surrender in December 1794 and were held in captivity for over a year. The regiment was reformed in Ireland the following year by absorbing the short-lived 104th Regiment of Foot (Royal Manchester Volunteers). The regiment participated in a task force under Major-General John Whyte to capture the Dutch settlements of Demerara, Essequibo, and Berbice in April and May 1796. The regiment moved to Suriname in October 1800 to Barbados in December 1802 and then returned to England in March 1803. In 1803 a 2nd battalion was raised. The 1st battalion moved in Naples in January 1806 and to Sicily shortly thereafter. In 1807 a number of regiments had their territorial affiliations shuffled, with the East Middlesex title passing to the 77th Foot and the 39th taking the Dorsetshire title previously held by the 35th (Sussex) Regiment of Foot to become the 39th (Dorsetshire) Regiment of Foot. The 2nd battalion deployed to the Peninsular to support General Sir Arthur Wellesley in June 1809 and fought at the Battle of Talavera in July 1809, the Battle of Bussaco in September 1810 and the Siege of Badajoz in May 1811 as well as the Battle of Albuera in May 1811 and the Battle of Arroyo dos Molinos in October 1811. Meanwhile the 1st battalion deployed to the Peninsular in August 1811 and saw action at the Battle of Vitoria in June 1813 and the Battle of Sorauren in July 1813. It then pursued the French Army into France and fought at the Battle of Nivelle in November 1813, the Battle of the Nive in December 1813 and the Battle of Orthez in 1814 as well as the Battle of Toulouse in 1814. The battalion was then posted to North America for service in the War of 1812 and took part in the Battle of Plattsburgh in September 1814 before returning to England in July 1815. The regiment formed part of the Army of Occupation in France from 1815 to 1818 when it embarked for Ireland. Ranks Commanding Officers Captain - The captain is the leader of the regiment. The captain will supervise all officers and non-commissioned officers below him. The captain will ensure that all officers are performing their duties. Lieutenant - The lieutenant is the second in command of the regiment and will assist the captain when asked. The lieutenant will take command of the line when the captain has been killed in combat. Ensign - A Ensign is third in command of the regiment and will assist the lieutenant or the captain when asked. The Ensign will take command of the line when either the lieutenant or the captain have died in combat.  Non-Commissioned Officers Serjeant Major - The Serjeant Major is the leading Non-Commissioned Officer, he orders the other NCO's on what to do and enforces discipline in the line. Serjeant - A Serjeant observes the line and ensures that all members of the regiment are in their place to keep a neat and orderly line. Corporal - A Corporal is the lowest rank for an NCO. The Corporal will be in the rear of the line to take control in a reverse column, he is also there to assist the Serjeant in forming a orderly line. Enlisted Rankers  Lance Corporal - The Lance Corporal is a very professional, experienced and disciplined member of the regiment who can become the next Corporal when there is availability. Kingsman - A Kingsman is a very professional, experienced and disciplined member of the regiment . Most importantly for the Kingsman is to be excellent in their melee skills. A Kingsman is the best example of discipline and skill in the regiment. Fusilier - A Fusilier is someone who has been in the regiment for a good period of time, has shown excellent discipline and has shown they have higher than normal capabilities in shooting and melee skill. Regular - The Regular is the backbone rank of the regiment, he is neither really good at shooting or really good in melee but he is disciplined and has been a member of the regiment for some time. Private - The Private is a member of the regiment who will be most observed to see if he will continue his time in the regiment or not. Its expected that the private begin to have a decent understanding of how the regiment works and develop discipline within the line. Recruit - The Recruit is a new member of the regiment, a recruit must attend three battles to become a private. Screenshots Spoiler [close] Spoiler [close] Spoiler [close] Spoiler [close]

3

Events: NA / 23rd Regiment of Foot's Friday Linebattle! (CANCELLED)

« on: October 12, 2016, 03:39:29 am »

23rd Regiment of Foot's Friday Linebattle

Welcome to the 23rd Regiment of Foot's Friday linebattle! Here we will partake in organized and exciting linebattles replicating those of the Napoleonic Wars. We want to be able to host an event where everyone can come in and have fun on their night off with good admining and non bias. We plan on hosting a linebattle event on Fridays at eight o' clock eastern standard time with good standard rules. We expect regimental representatives to be in teamspeak by 7:30 Eastern Standard Time that way we can receive information on attendance and hand out specialties and information by the time the event should start.

General Rules

• No teamkilling on purpose
• No ramboing/Cross map charges
• No spamming in the chat
• Be respectful to everyone in the event
• Fire on the Charge is allowed at close range
• No reloading whilst you are engaged in melee

Infantry Rules

• Firing out of line (FoL) and reloading out of line (RoL) is prohibited
• No spacing is allowed however you don't need to address gaps once in a firing exchange
• Lines must act as one, If one man in your line is engaged in melee the rest have to engage in melee too
• You must have at least three people to be considered a line, if two and below then you must join a friendly line
• Lines are allowed to crouch as long as they are not in combat (shooting, melee, etc.)
• No Crouching during combat

Skirmisher Rules

• Maximum of 3-5 man spacing
• Can move out without being in a line (Must still fire in a formation)
• Minimum of 6 and maximum of 12.
• Musketoons are not allowed
• May crouch in combat
• Light infantry have the same rules

Cavalry Rules

• If dropped below 3 horses, you must dismount (unless still in combat)
• Minimum of 6 and maximum of 14
• Dragoons can fire on horseback if in a proper line formation
  
• Cavalry must charge as a group and not stray away and rambo

Application

Code

Regiment:
Leader's Steam:
Estimated attendance:
Unit Type:
Do you have the 23rd TS?
Do you and your regiment accept all the rules?:

Make sure you have 23rd Dodge added on steam where I will give you the teamspeak info!

Attending Regiments!

Spoiler

23rd Regiment of Foot "Royal Welsh Fusiliers"
KH
41e
4ePL
Silahtars
21st
32e
79th Cameron Highlanders
78th
69th Regiment of Foot
49th King's Royal Guards
76y
74th Campbell highlanders
Batalhão Duque de Caxias [BGP]

[close]

4

Servers / Public NA Siege

« on: September 12, 2016, 02:21:54 am »

WIP

5

Events: NA / 23rd Royal Welsh Saturday Night Siege (NO LONGER SIEGING)

« on: November 14, 2015, 04:58:59 am »

General Rules

Leaders are to enforce these rules
Defenders do not leave the fort
Don't hop over walls as defenders
5 cannons for DEFENDERS, 3 for ATTACKERS
Stay with your units

Event Master: https://steamcommunity.com/profiles/76561198099622909/
23rd Leader: https://steamcommunity.com/id/dodge23
Be in teamspeak 15 minutes before the event starts for Information!

Line Rules

Spoiler

Fire out of line allowed
Minimum of 3 to be a line, once down to 2, they must join a friendly line/go back to spawn
Light Infantry is not considered line, but guard infantry is
you may use cover

[close]

Artillery Rules

Spoiler

You must be inside the fortress
You can have a maximum of 2 sappers
Minimum of 2 members
Maximum of 10 members
Pieces are of decision of the regiment
Crew may pick up weapons and use them at will

[close]

Application

Code

Regiment name:
Role (Line Infantry, Artillery):
Regimental Leader's Steam:
Estimated Attendance:
Have you read the rules?:

Attending Regiments

Spoiler

23rd Regiment of Foot
89th Royal Guard
108th
Canadian Regiment

[close]

6

Official Servers Bans & Unbans / Ban Request on BarbieGurl

« on: August 15, 2015, 03:28:56 am »

Spoiler

[close]

Name of the server you were on: NA Groupfighting
Name of the person causing trouble: BarbieGurl
Nature of their offense: Teamkilling, Griefing
Time and date of their offense: 8/14/2015  9:25 EST
If needed, what your relationship was to the offense in question.
Any proof if you have it, For instance screenshots. (use spoilers!)

7

Official Servers Bans & Unbans / NW Official NA1 Unban Request

« on: August 08, 2015, 06:28:25 am »

Name under which you were banned - Octavian (With regiment tags)
Server(s) you are banned from - NW Official NA1
What was happening when you got banned - Octavian was banned for teamkilling in self defense
Did you break any other rules prior to your ban? (this may include any prior bans, or any other rules you were or were not punished for) - No
Time and date when the account was banned - 1-2 years ago
Timezone - UTC
User Identification Number*
Why should you be unbanned? - It was not his fault to be banned in the first place (as he was being teamkilled) and a ban this long is overexcessive for a defensive teamkill.

I'm doing this for one of my members octavian

8

Confederates / 14th Tennessee

« on: August 05, 2015, 06:04:54 am »

Reserved for Major Turner

9

Regiments / 23rd Regiment of Foot "Royal Welsh Fusiliers" *REFORM INCOMING!!!*

« on: July 05, 2015, 12:29:12 am »

God Save the King!

The 23rd Regiment of Foot "Royal Welsh Fusiliers" was founded by Captain Dodge and his friend Adjutant Wallace. After the unfortunate disbandment of the Nr 7 Carl Schroder Dodge decided that it was best to hold onto what was left of the Nr7 that was willing to continue their career in Mount and Blade Napoleonic Wars and form a regiment. Ever since the creation of the regiment we have created a community which helps sustain the regiment with an active total of 15 men per linebattle or 10 at the least. We do not wish to turn Napoleonic Wars into a job by putting constant amount of time into the game either in recruitment or practicing our melee which is why we do not consider ourselves to be competative as we just wish to do some good old fashioned linebattle, and maybe once in a while we may schedule a event where it would be our regiment against another. I (Dodge) Had led two other regiments besides this one in the past, my first regiment was the Kurmark Landwehr infanterie batailon and it was founded about two years ago, unfortunatly due to inactivity we had to disband three months into its creation. My second regiment was the 4th King's Own Regiment of Foot which had a long history of disbanding, renaming and reformations but at the same time including a good middle history when our regiment brought good attendance, had excellent discipline and was fierce in melee, in the end it disbanded because of a mix of instability from disbanding, reforming, renaming, the regiment loosing its former discipline and a loss of will to continue as captain. However the 4th King's Own Regiment of foot had lasted for a good seven months before its disbandment and includes some of my best memories of leading. Finally I am now captain of the 23rd, which I hope will bring me to some of the good memories I had in the 4th and bring a good experiance to my rankers as I had a very good experiance being a ranker in other people's regiment. History The Royal Welch Fusiliers was an infantry regiment of the British Army, part of the Prince of Wales' Division. It was founded in 1689 to oppose James II and the imminent war with France. The regiment was numbered as the 23rd Regiment of Foot, though it was one of the first regiments to be granted the honour of a fusilier title and so was known as The Welsh Regiment of Fusiliers from 1702. The "Royal" accolade was earned fighting in the War of the Spanish Succession in 1713. It was one of the oldest regiments in the regular army, hence the archaic spelling of the word Welch instead of Welsh. In the Boer War and throughout the First World War, the army officially called the regiment "The Royal Welsh Fusiliers" but the archaic "Welch" was officially restored to the regiment's title in 1920 under Army Order No.56. During those decades, the regiment itself unofficially used the "Welch" form. The regiment was amalgamated with the Royal Regiment of Wales (RRW) on 1 March 2006, to become 1st Battalion, The Royal Welsh (RRW becoming the 2nd Bn). Ranks Commanding Officers Captain - The captain is the leader of the regiment. The captain will supervise all officers and non-commissioned officers below him. The captain will ensure that all officers are performing their duties. Lieutenant - The lieutenant is the second in command of the regiment and will assist the captain when asked. The lieutenant will take command of the line when the captain has been killed in combat. Adjutant - A Adjutant is third in command of the regiment and will assist the lieutenant or the captain when asked. The adjutant will take command of the line when either the lieutenant or the captain have died in combat.  Non-Commissioned Officers Serjeant Major - The Serjeant Major is the leading Non-Commissioned Officer, he orders the other NCO's on what to do and enforces discipline in the line. Serjeant - A Serjeant observes the line and ensures that all members of the regiment are in their place to keep a neat and orderly line. Corporal - A Corporal is the lowest rank for an NCO. The Corporal will be in the rear of the line to take control in a reverse column, he is also there to assist the Serjeant in forming a orderly line. Enlisted Rankers Lance Corporal - The Lance Corporal is a very professional, experienced and disciplined member of the regiment who can become the next Corporal when there is availability. Guard - A Guard is a someone who has not only been in the regiment for a fair amount of time but at the same time has shown good discipline and skill in melee. Most importantly for the Guard is to be excellent in their melee skills. A Guard is the best example of discipline and skill in the regiment. Regular - The Regular is the backbone rank of the regiment, he is neither really good at shooting or really good in melee but he is disciplined and has been a member of the regiment for some time. Private - The Private is a member of the regiment who will be most observed to see if he will continue his time in the regiment or not. Its expected that the private begin to have a decent understanding of how the regiment works and develop discipline within the line. Recruit - The Recruit is a new member of the regiment, a recruit must attend three battles to become a private.

Screenshots

Spoiler

[close]

Spoiler

[close]

Spoiler

[close]

Spoiler

[close]

Spoiler

[close]

Spoiler

[close]

Spoiler

[close]

Spoiler

[close]

Spoiler

[close]

Spoiler

[close]

Spoiler

[close]

10

Regiments / 10th (North Lincoln) Regiment of Foot [NA]

« on: November 02, 2014, 01:56:30 am »

Welcome!

There is a great history not only of the regiment but of the people that make up the regiment, many of whom have months and years of experience in the game and regimenting. The 10th (North Lincoln) Regiment of Foot is founded and lead by Major Dodge, who has two years of experience not only as a ranker but as an officer. The members who make up this regiment are important and equal to each other as we have stuck close with each other like brothers making our regiment a growing brotherhood of new and old players of Napoleonic wars. We practice our melee on a daily basis on groupfighting servers, and if we are not found there we play other games because this allows for each member to get along with each other and work together. It is my firm belief that the key to a successful regiment is for the members to know how to work together. Everyone in the regiment strives to make the regiment not only successful but behave as a disciplined soldier during linebattles. We respect every regiment of the community and hope that everyone else in the community can respect the game and the community members. - Rules of the Line - Do not team wound Do not disobey orders Do not disrupt the line Be mature to other members! Do not be annoying with your microphone (or chat)

11

Regiments / 17e Régiment d'Infanterie de Ligne [Disbanded!]

« on: August 09, 2014, 01:13:07 am »

Welcome to the 17e Régiment d'Infanterie de Ligne We are a community and NW (Napoleonic Wars) based regiment, as a community we do more that just go on NW for linebattles, we play other video games outside of Mount and Blade and spend alot of our time hanging out in teamspeak. There is a long story pertaining to the existance of the 17e however before we were the 17e our first name was 1stFKI (1. Lutzow's Freikorp Infanterie Bataillon) and then the 4th "King's Own" Regiment of Foot. The Regiment was founded by Dodge, Jabknife and Nutkilla who were friends that had met in their previous regiment, the 12e. Over time with hard work and careful management we grew and prospered however in the 1stFKI our administration was far different from what it is now, in the 1stFKI organisation was little and trolls were the main body of the regiment, after 2 months the regiment was renamed when the trolls were kicked out and a new system was set up, the whole point of renaming was there was a need to make sure that others thought of this as a fresh start for the better of the regiment. To this day we continue to grow stronger, bigger and disciplined to ensure that while we play NW we are respectable. - Rules of the Line - Do not Teamwound (Kicking, Punching etc.) Do not Disobey Orders! Don't Mess up the Line (Going AFK while in Line, Wandering around etc.) Be mature to other members! Do not be annoying with your microphone (or chat) History Spoiler 1597: Created Regiment du Bourg de Lespinasse 1635: Regiment d'Auvergne 1791: 17e Regiment d'Infanterie 1793: 17e demi-brigade de bataille (formed from the following) 1er bataillon, 9e Regiment d'Infanterie 2e bataillon, Volontaires de l'Indre 3e bataillon, Volontaires de la Seine-Inferieure 1796: 17e demi-brigade d'Infanterie de Ligne (formed from the following) 33e demi-brigade de bataille (1er Bat, 17e Regt d'Inf, 5e Bat Vol de la Sarthe and 1er Bat Vol colonial Port-au-Prince) 178e demi-brigade de bataille (2e Bat, 99e Regt d'Inf, 6e Bat Vol du Nord and 7e Bat Vol de la Seine- Inferieure) Demi-brigade d'Eure et Landes (3e Bat Vol de l'Eure, 5e Bat Vol des Landres and 6e Bat Vol de Haute-Garonne) 1803: 17e Regiment d'Infanterie de Ligne Colonels and Chef de Brigade 1791: Dumas de Saint-Martin () - Colonel 1793: Botta (Pierre-Paul) - Chef de Brigade 1794: Clere (?) - Chef de Brigade 1796: Bord (?) - Chef de Brigade 1800: Trebout (?) - Chef de Brigade 1803: Conroux (Nicolas-Francois) - Colonel 1805: Lanusse (Pierre) - Colonel 1808: Romeuf (Jacques-Alexandre) - Colonel 1809: Oudet (Jacques-Joseph) - Colonel 1809: Vasserot (Louis) - Colonel 1813: Susbielle (Francois) - Colonel 1814: Gueurel (Nicolas-Noel) - Colonel Four of the above officers attained the rank of General de Brigade and above Botta (Pierre-Paul) Born: 3 May 1741 Colonel: 1 September 1793 General de Brigade: 16 July 1795 Died: 28 July 1795 (of wounds sustained at the attack on Fort Penthievre) Conroux (Nicolas-Francois) Born: 17 February 1770 Chef de Brigade: 2 October 1802 (17e demi-brigade d'Infanterie) General de Brigade: 24 December 1805 General de Division: 31 July 1809 Commander of the Legion d'Honneur: 22 June 1807 Baron of the Empire: 27 November 1808 Died: 11 November 1811 (of wounds sustained at Combat at Ascain) Lanusse (Pierre) Born: 21 November 1768 Colonel: 26 December 1805 General de Brigade: 17 July 1808 General de Division: 1 October 1808 (in the service of Naples) General de Division: 4 August 1813 (in the service of France) Commander of the Legion d'Honneur: 14 May 1813 Baron of the Empire: 26 April 1810 Died: 3 May 1847 Vasserot (Louis) Born: 3 March 1771 Colonel: 21 September 1809 General de Brigade: 18 May 1813 Died: 8 December 1840 Colonels killed and wounded while commanding the 17e Regiment d'Infanterie de Ligne Colonel Conroux: wounded 2 December 1805 Colonel Lanusse: wounded 10 June 1807 Colonel Oudet: wounded 20 April 1809, died of wounds 6 July 1809 Colonel Vasserot: wounded 17 August 1812 and 29 November 1812 Colonel Susbielle: wounded 30 August 1813 Officers killed and wounded while serving with the 17e Regiment d'Infanterie during the period 1804-1815 Officers killed: Forty three Officers died of wounds: Thirty six Officers wounded: Two hundred and fifteen Regimental war record (Battles and Combats) 1792: Valmy and Jemmapes 1793: Maubeuge and Wattignies 1794: Fleurus and Blockade of Mayence 1797: Diersheim 1799: Pastrengo, Magnano, Vaprio, Zurich Trebbia River, Novi, Genola and Mondovi 1801: Senegal 1805: Austerlitz 1806: Auerstadt and Golymin 1807: Eylau and Heilsberg 1809: Braga, Thann, Eckmuhl, Aspern-Essling and Wagram 1812: Smolensk, La Moskowa, Wiasma and Krasnoi 1813: Dresden, Kulm, Teplitz and Stettin 1814: Berg-op-Zoom and Coutrai 1815: Waterloo Battle Honours Austerlitz 1805, Auerstadt 1806 and La Moskowa 1812 Information from the http://www.napoleon-series.org/military/organization/c_frenchinf2.html#17th website! [close] Ranks Commanding Officers Capitaine - The leader and heart of the regiment. The capitaine leads his men to glory through mental discipline and skill. The capitaine is what keeps the regiment holding strong. Lieutenant - The Lieutenant is the second in command of the regiment incase the regimental leader (Capitaine) is killed in battle. The Lieutenant is the next person people look up to, below the Capitaine, when the is an absence of one. Sous Lieutenant - The Sous Lieutenant is the third in command of the regiment when both the Capitaine and second in command are killed during battle. The regiment looks up to this person to make sure that either the Capitaine or the Lieutenant get the support they need to enforce discipline and order among the rankers. Non-Commissioned Officers Adjudant - The Adjudant is the highest ranking Sous Officer. The Adjudant is to observe the other Sous Officers to ensure that they are filling their roles. The Adjudant is to help the Sous Officers enforce discpline among the rankers. Sergeant Chef - The Sergeant Chef is the second highest ranking Sous Officer. The Sergeant Chef is to step out of line to make sure that the regiment gets a clear understanding of the Capitaines orders and ensures that the line is orderly. Sergeant - The Sergeant is to stand in line with the rest of the rankers and ensure that the rankers are obeying orders and look orderly, the Sergeant is to help the Sergeant Chef by observing the rankers. Enlisted Rankers Soldat Vétéran - TheSoldat Vétéran  are the pride of the regiment. There can only be the best meleers of the regiment to occupy this rank. The Soldat Vétéran is the pride of the regiment because they shown loyalty and dedication to the regiment. Soldat de Première -  The Soldat de Première is the backbone of the regiment. The Soldat de Première is a long time ranker of the regiment and is to show the rankers below them that they are excellent in discipline. Soldat - The Soldat is the main core of the regiment because it is the next stage rank after Cadet (Recruit) therefore the Soldat has to show that it has some sort of activity and interest in the regiment. Cadet - The Cadet is the beggining rank for anyone who joins the regiment. The Cadet must prove to be active and show some sort of interest in the regiment in order to advance into the next rank.

12

Regiments / 4th (King's Own) Regiment of Foot [Renamed to 17e!]

« on: April 16, 2014, 04:58:26 am »

Welcome!

There is a long story pertaining to the existance of the 4th however before we were the 4th our first name was 1stFKI (1. Lutzow's Freikorp Infanterie Bataillon).The Regiment was founded by Dodge, Jabknife and Nutkilla who were friends that had met in their previous regiment, the 12e. Over time with hard work and careful management we grew and prospered however in the 1stFKI our administration was far different from what it is now, in the 1stFKI organisation was little and trolls were the main body of the regiment, after 2 months the regiment was renamed when the trolls were kicked out and a new system was set up, the whole point of renaming was a need to make sure that others thought of this as a fresh start for the better of the regiment. To this day we continue to grow stronger, bigger and disciplined to ensure that while we play NW we are respectable. While we have worked and toiled to become the envy of the NW community we hope to make friends with other regiments of NW because there is a community full of opportinuties with the other more glorious regiments. We do not seek to become the best regiment in NW but we do strive to be your average friendly regiment, even though we do wish to become the envy of the community we specifically mean it in a way that implies we are envied because we are able to go through thick and thin and still come out stronger than before. We hope that every other member of the regiment can see the same vision as the officers and if you are looking for a relaxed and friendly community then the 4th King's Own Regiment of Foot is the placefor you! - Rules of the Line - Do not Teamwound (Kicking, Punching etc.) Do not Disobey Orders! Don't Mess up the Line (Going AFK while in Line, Wandering around etc.) Be mature to other members! Do not be annoying with your microphone (or chat) History Raising of the Regiment 1680 A second regiment of foot was raised for the defence of Tangier on 13th July 1680, under the Colonelship of the Earl of Plymouth. The first regiment later became the 2nd Queen's Royal Regiment of Foot and the second regiment later became the 4th King's Own. These two line regiments reinforced the Guards and Royal Dragoons but the 2nd Tangier Regiment arrived too late for the fight against the Moors. The fortified Moroccan town of Tangiers lies across the Straits of Gibralter and was a wedding gift to Britain on the betrothal of Charles II to Katherine of Braganza in 1662. It proved more trouble than it was worth and was given to the Moors in 1684. The War of American Independence 1775-78 The 4th King's Own were ordered out to North America in Feb 1774 and arrived in late summer. They were in the 1st Brigade in Boston with the 23rd and 47th regiments, under Brigadier Lord Percy. The Grenadier companies from the Boston based regiments were formed into separate battalions, as were the light companies. These battalions fought at Bunker Hill. By 1776 the Grenadiers of the 4th were part of the 1st Grenadier Battalion under the command of Col Meadows, and the Light Company was part of the 1st Light Battalion under Brigadier-General Leslie. The battalion companies were in the 1st Brigade commanded by Major-Gen Robinson. These units went to Charleston in June and then New York. In the battle of Brooklyn on 27th August 1776 the Grenadiers and Light Battalions took the brunt of the onslaught suffering 167 casualties. At another action at Haarlem on 16th Sept, the Light Battalion took many casualties along with the 42nd regiment. In 1777, the Light Company took part in the battles at Brandywine on 11th Sept, and Germantown. The 4th, with a strength of 354, was in Vaughan's Brigade in Clinton's First Division for the expedition to Philadelphia. In 1778 the strength of the 4th was down to 295. French Revolutionary War The regiment was back in North America for service in Canada and Newfoundland from 1787 to 1793. They also took part in the capture of St Pierre and Miquelon, then the expedition to North Holland in 1799. There they were involved in an action on 6th October in which they suffered heavy casualties. Corunna 1809 The regiment served under Sir John Moore at Shorncliffe in 1804 and a second battalion was raised. The 1st battalion then went to Hanover in 1805 and was at Copenhagen in 1807. They were with Sir John Moore in Sweden in 1808 when he took them to Portugal for the ill-fated campaign that resulted in the retreat to Corunna. They were in Baird's Division. Because of Moore's influence on their training the regiment suffered less than most. Peninsular War 1810-14 The regiment was sent on the disastrous Walcheren Expedition which was intended to capture Antwerp. But sickness plagued the whole army and the attempt had to be abandoned. The 4th suffered deaths from the illness but were one of the first Walcheren regiments to be sent to the Peninsula where the 1st battalion joined the 5th Division under Leith at Torres Vedras in Nov 1810. The second battalion went to Gibraltar, spending some time at Ceuta, then at the siege of Cadiz. The battalions were subsequently re-united in Spain. Badajoz 1812 The British had already stormed Ciudad Rodrigo but Badajoz proved to be a terrible fight that involved incredible bravery in all the regiments involved. The town was defended by French and German troops. On the night of April 6th, four separate attacks were made on the breaches that had been made by artillery fire. Leith's 5th Division, of which the 4th was part, launched it's attack on the north-west corner of the town, the San Vincente bastion, and were successful after bloody hand to hand fighting. They were able to come to the aid of the other British attacks by falling on the defenders from the rear. The British troops avenged their dead comrades by looting and raping the townspeople over a two day period. As they cleared the enemy from the ramparts, Private George Hatton of the 4th captured the Colour of the Regiment Hess D'Armstadt. He later presented the flag to the Duke of Wellington who rewarded him with money and promotion. The Colour was kept at the Royal Hospital Chelsea for 135 years but restored to the regiment in 1947. Salamanca 1812 This action was preceded by a month of marching and manoeuvres in the hot sun before Wellington was prepared to give battle to the French commander Marmont on 22nd July. It was a hard fought battle that resulted in heavy casualties, 14,000 French and 5,200 Allies. The 4th had both battalions present, brigaded with 30th, 44th and some Brunswickers. They broke up some French Infantry squares and later faced the advance of French columns under Sarrut which they defeated. Vittoria 1813 After the victory at Salamanca, Wellington had to withdraw with a hungry army demoralised after an abortive attempt on Burgos. But the following year saw an upturn in Allied fortunes and the French were being forced back to the Pyrenees. In June the French, commanded by Joseph and Jourdan halted in the valley of Vittoria. Wellington split his force to approach them from different directions.. The 4th King's Own were in the 5th Division, which, with the 1st Division numbered 25,000 men. On 21st June they approached from the north-east under the command of Thomas Graham. They found themselves opposite Sarrut's division, as hey had at Salamanca. Their brisk volleys caused the French to break and they began to retreat eastwards. It was like the breaking of a dam and spelled the beginning of the end of the French hold on the Peninsula. A huge hoard of treasure was recovered from the fleeing enemy which enriched every soldier in the Allied army. San Sebastian 1813 Lieutenant Maguire The last strongholds of the French in Spain were Pamplona and San Sebastian, and it was decided to deal with these before moving into France. An assault on 25th July had failed so another attempt was made on 22nd August on the arrival of an efficient battering train and a unit of sappers and miners. On the 31st August, after a bombardment, the 5th Division were sent into the breach on the eastern defences of the town. This was led by Robinson's brigade which consisted of the 4th, 47th, 59th regiments and Brunswickers. During this assault, a Forlorn Hope section of the regiment was sent in, led by Lieutenant Francis Maguire. He died in the attempt. It was his 21st birthday. The fighting was very fierce and looked as if it would not succeed until Graham ordered an artillery bombardment while the men were pinned down at the base of the breach. The artillery aim was so good that there were few British casualties. They broke through into the town as a terrific thunderstorm opened up. Total Allied losses were 3,700 men. Bidassoa and Nivelle 1813 The retreating French prepared defences on the River Bidassoa but these were overrun in a surprise attack by the Allies on 7th October. It was no mean feat, resulting in the Allied loss of 1,600 men. A further battle was fought at the River Nivelle on 10th November which resulted in the withdrawl of the French to defensive lines along the Adour and Nive rivers which run into the sea at Bayonne. The 4th were there but were not awarded a battle honour although the 'honour' NIVELLE was mistakenly added to their badge in 1833 but later changed to NIVE. Nive 1813 The Battle of Nive lasted 4 days from 9th to 12th December. The regiment were in the 5th Division under Sir John Hope which launched a diversionary attack towards Bayonne on the first day. On the 10th, Soult counter-attacked but the Division held their ground. On the final day the Portuguese were under attack in Barroilhet but were reinforced by the 5th Division. Unfortunately they were badly supplied with ammunition. Lieut John Fraser died of wounds he received at this battle. The regiment went on to blockade Bayonne for the last action of this war. Bladensburg 1814 In May 1814 the 4th were sent to North America to contribute to the War of 1812. The British, urged by the governor of Canada were to attack New York and Washington. The regiments involved in the attack on Washington were the 4th, 21st, 44th, 85th and the Marines. The Americans were badly led by Brig-Gen William Winder and Gen Tobias Stansbury. They decided to make a stand at Bladensburg but they were routed and the Americans ran through the streets of Washington so fast that they inspired a poem, 'The Bladensburg Races'. Washington was badly damaged by fire caused by British troops. New Orleans 1815 The British commander, Ross was killed by a sniper and replaced by General Packenham, brother-in-law of Wellington. He led the attack, in January, on New Orleans which was defended by Andrew Jackson, future president of America. The British were roundly defeated with the 4th suffering the loss of half their number. Soon after this they sailed home. Waterloo 1815 The depleted battalion was reinforced from the second battalion and sent straight out to Flanders for the final battle against Napoleon. Lt-Col Francis Brooke commanded the 4th, the regiment being brigaded with the 27th and 40th under Maj-General Sir John Lambert. They did not see action at Quatre Bras and began the battle of Waterloo, on 18th June, as a reserve brigade. But by 6pm they were brought up to the front line, just to the north-east of La Haie Sainte. This farm had finally fallen to Marshal Ney and he placed artillery to cause havoc in Wellington's thin red line. Lambert's 10th Brigade took heavy casualties from the salvos of French artillery. Worst hit were the 27th Inniskillings with 105 killed, 373 wounded, then the 40th Somersets with 52 killed, 169 wounded. The 4th suffered 12 killed and 122 wounded. The regiment stayed in France until 1818 as part of the army of occupation. Ranks Commanding Officers Captain - The Captain is the leader of the regiment and the highest ranking officer. The captain is the first one to lead in battle and ensure that everyone has they own place in the regiment. The Captain decides with his officers who are to move above in the ranks and is to give out instructions for the Non Commissioned Officer of their assignments during events such as training which is why the officers are to train the NCO's the commands of the regiment. Lieutenant - The Lieutenant is the second in command of the regiment. The Lieutenant will lead when the captain is not available either in death or absence. The Lieutenant is to help the NCO's and Captain organize events and ensure that everyone in the regiment in their ranked positions is doing what they are supposed to do. A Lieutenant is to teach the Ensign how to organize events and how to assist the Captain when necessary. Ensign - The Ensign is the lowest ranking Officer position in the regiment. The ensign is a lieutenant in training and will receive attention from the people who are above his rank. The Ensign is to fill in the duties of the Lieutenant when there is an absence of one and if necessary become the permanent Lieutenant of the regiment when there is no longer one. Non-Commissioned Officers Sergeant Major - The sergeant major is the highest NCO rank and there can only be one. The sergeant major has a advanced understanding of commands and how to use them when necessary. The sergeant is to repeat the orders to the rankers incase they have not been clear, a sergeant major can use disciplinary action against any of the rankers below him when there is a need to. A sergeant major is an ensign in training incase there is a time for a new ensign and therefore and sergeant major knows how to organize the regiment for events. Sergeant - A sergeant is to watch the line and make sure that all the members look organized and are following the orders properly. The sergeant proves that it can have basic understanding of the commands and how to use them when necessary however the sergeants are to enforce discipline in the line while the commanding officers focus on the battlefield. A sergeant watches the line when the officer is not giving out any orders. Corporal - A corporal is the back eyes of the regiment. A corporal has proven to be an extraordinary meleer and possesses the ability to lead. The reason why the corporal is the back eyes is because they are to stand in the back of the line and ensure that everyone is in it. The corporal is to help the sergeants when they need it and they can do so by ensuring that people in line are looking organized and follow the orders properly.  Enlisted Rankers Lance Corporal - The Lance Corporal is a rank specialized in melee. Only the a ranker who is proven to be skilled in melee against the average members of the regiment may hold this position in the regiment. A lance corporal must prove that he has spent enough time in the regiment and committed enough time to his duty can be promoted to this rank, Lance Corporals are the pride of the regiment and therefore must be better than anyone else in maturity and skill. Regular - A regular has proven that it is better than the backbones of the regiment and has potential to become a skilled meleer and marksman. The regular is the next most common rank to withhold in the regiment. The regular has proven that it is also able to commit time to move up in our ranking system and potentially become the envy of the rankers below him. To be promoted from regular you need to prove that you are specialized better in melee. Private - A private is the backbone of the regiment. There are many privates in the regiment but you must be different from the other members of the regiment. You must prove that you are a mature and committed member of the regiment. A private must have some sort of basic understanding of Melee and Shooting skills. A Private needs to understand the commands that an officer may use so that the regiment is able to maneuver properly. Recruit - A recruit is someone who has just joined the regiment. A recruit must prove that he is able to commit enough time to be considered active in the regiment. A recruit must also prove that he is able to abide by the rules of the line which will show to the officers that this specific recruit is ready to move forward in our regiment.

13

Regiments / 4th (King's Own) Regiment of Foot

« on: April 16, 2014, 03:08:02 am »

*Reserved*

WIP

14

Regiments / 1. Lutzow's Freikorps Infanterie Bataillon [Recruiting Mature NA Players!]

« on: March 09, 2014, 07:01:51 am »

Welcome!

This regiment fights for The Seven Nation Army.

The 4th King's Own Regiment of Foot has been founded by Captain Dodge. The 4th is a regiment that has been lead by Captain Dodge for over a month and we continue to grow in size and continue to work on the quality of our soldiers, We do not give up on recruits who are only trying to become better at the game and have a fun time. As a regiment who do have certain expectations that we hope everyone can follow while still enjoying their time whether they are playing in a line battle or if they are playing on their leisure time. We follow rules accordingly which are also on the steam group and we expect that everyone play their part during line battles while also being respectful to the leaders and other members of the line. We look to relive the glory of the 4th in the NW community. This regiment was founded by three experienced leaders who have now been given the chance to bring glory to people of their own and that place their trust into these people of war. British regiments themselves have proven to be quite popular and rather well experianced inside and that is why I feel people as experianced as us would be able to take the name into their battles. I believe that the 4th is a interesting and excellent choice for a regiment because of their long history in which they have served their country and king and that it would be an honour to represent those who has served in it. As a regiment that has been around for only a month now, we have already grown considerably in size and strength within our soldiers has grown. A trust has been made by both the officers and the members inside the 4th to continue to follow the rules and work carefully to continue our growing community. We also hope that our members can follow the simple rules in which will create a fair and relaxed community between ourselves and the rest of NW. - Rules of the Line - Do not Teamwound (Kicking, Punching etc.) Do not Disobey Orders! Don't Mess up the Line (Going AFK while in Line, Wandering around etc.) Be mature to other members! Do not be annoying with your microphone (or chat) History - The founding of the Regiment - A second regiment of foot was raised for the defence of Tangier on 13th July 1680, under the Colonelship of the Earl of Plymouth. The first regiment later became the 2nd Queen's Royal Regiment of Foot and the second regiment later became the 4th King's Own. These two line regiments reinforced the Guards and Royal Dragoons but the 2nd Tangier Regiment arrived too late for the fight against the Moors. The fortified Moroccan town of Tangiers lies across the Straits of Gibralter and was a wedding gift to Britain on the betrothal of Charles II to Katherine of Braganza in 1662. It proved more trouble than it was worth and was given to the Moors in 1684. French Revolutionary War The regiment was back in North America for service in Canada and Newfoundland from 1787 to 1793. They also took part in the capture of St Pierre and Miquelon, then the expedition to North Holland in 1799. There they were involved in an action on 6th October in which they suffered heavy casualties. Corunna 1809 The regiment served under Sir John Moore at Shorncliffe in 1804 and a second battalion was raised. The 1st battalion then went to Hanover in 1805 and was at Copenhagen in 1807. They were with Sir John Moore in Sweden in 1808 when he took them to Portugal for the ill-fated campaign that resulted in the retreat to Corunna. They were in Baird's Division. Because of Moore's influence on their training the regiment suffered less than most. Peninsular War 1810-14 The regiment was sent on the disastrous Walcheren Expedition which was intended to capture Antwerp. But sickness plagued the whole army and the attempt had to be abandoned. The 4th suffered deaths from the illness but were one of the first Walcheren regiments to be sent to the Peninsula where the 1st battalion joined the 5th Division under Leith at Torres Vedras in Nov 1810. The second battalion went to Gibraltar, spending some time at Ceuta, then at the siege of Cadiz. The battalions were subsequently re-united in Spain. Badajoz 1812 The British had already stormed Ciudad Rodrigo but Badajoz proved to be a terrible fight that involved incredible bravery in all the regiments involved. The town was defended by French and German troops. On the night of April 6th, four separate attacks were made on the breaches that had been made by artillery fire. Leith's 5th Division, of which the 4th was part, launched it's attack on the north-west corner of the town, the San Vincente bastion, and were successful after bloody hand to hand fighting. They were able to come to the aid of the other British attacks by falling on the defenders from the rear. The British troops avenged their dead comrades by looting and raping the townspeople over a two day period. As they cleared the enemy from the ramparts, Private George Hatton of the 4th captured the Colour of the Regiment Hess D'Armstadt. He later presented the flag to the Duke of Wellington who rewarded him with money and promotion. The Colour was kept at the Royal Hospital Chelsea for 135 years but restored to the regiment in 1947. Salamanca 1812 This action was preceded by a month of marching and manoeuvres in the hot sun before Wellington was prepared to give battle to the French commander Marmont on 22nd July. It was a hard fought battle that resulted in heavy casualties, 14,000 French and 5,200 Allies. The 4th had both battalions present, brigaded with 30th, 44th and some Brunswickers. They broke up some French Infantry squares and later faced the advance of French columns under Sarrut which they defeated. Vittoria 1813 After the victory at Salamanca, Wellington had to withdraw with a hungry army demoralised after an abortive attempt on Burgos. But the following year saw an upturn in Allied fortunes and the French were being forced back to the Pyrenees. In June the French, commanded by Joseph and Jourdan halted in the valley of Vittoria. Wellington split his force to approach them from different directions.. The 4th King's Own were in the 5th Division, which, with the 1st Division numbered 25,000 men. On 21st June they approached from the north-east under the command of Thomas Graham. They found themselves opposite Sarrut's division, as hey had at Salamanca. Their brisk volleys caused the French to break and they began to retreat eastwards. It was like the breaking of a dam and spelled the beginning of the end of the French hold on the Peninsula. A huge hoard of treasure was recovered from the fleeing enemy which enriched every soldier in the Allied army. San Sebastian 1813 Lieutenant Maguire The last strongholds of the French in Spain were Pamplona and San Sebastian, and it was decided to deal with these before moving into France. An assault on 25th July had failed so another attempt was made on 22nd August on the arrival of an efficient battering train and a unit of sappers and miners. On the 31st August, after a bombardment, the 5th Division were sent into the breach on the eastern defences of the town. This was led by Robinson's brigade which consisted of the 4th, 47th, 59th regiments and Brunswickers. During this assault, a Forlorn Hope section of the regiment was sent in, led by Lieutenant Francis Maguire. He died in the attempt. It was his 21st birthday. The fighting was very fierce and looked as if it would not succeed until Graham ordered an artillery bombardment while the men were pinned down at the base of the breach. The artillery aim was so good that there were few British casualties. They broke through into the town as a terrific thunderstorm opened up. Total Allied losses were 3,700 men. Bidassoa and Nivelle 1813 The retreating French prepared defences on the River Bidassoa but these were overrun in a surprise attack by the Allies on 7th October. It was no mean feat, resulting in the Allied loss of 1,600 men. A further battle was fought at the River Nivelle on 10th November which resulted in the withdrawl of the French to defensive lines along the Adour and Nive rivers which run into the sea at Bayonne. The 4th were there but were not awarded a battle honour although the 'honour' NIVELLE was mistakenly added to their badge in 1833 but later changed to NIVE. Nive 1813 The Battle of Nive lasted 4 days from 9th to 12th December. The regiment were in the 5th Division under Sir John Hope which launched a diversionary attack towards Bayonne on the first day. On the 10th, Soult counter-attacked but the Division held their ground. On the final day the Portuguese were under attack in Barroilhet but were reinforced by the 5th Division. Unfortunately they were badly supplied with ammunition. Lieut John Fraser died of wounds he received at this battle. The regiment went on to blockade Bayonne for the last action of this war. Bladensburg 1814 In May 1814 the 4th were sent to North America to contribute to the War of 1812. The British, urged by the governor of Canada were to attack New York and Washington. The regiments involved in the attack on Washington were the 4th, 21st, 44th, 85th and the Marines. The Americans were badly led by Brig-Gen William Winder and Gen Tobias Stansbury. They decided to make a stand at Bladensburg but they were routed and the Americans ran through the streets of Washington so fast that they inspired a poem, 'The Bladensburg Races'. Washington was badly damaged by fire caused by British troops. New Orleans 1815 The British commander, Ross was killed by a sniper and replaced by General Packenham, brother-in-law of Wellington. He led the attack, in January, on New Orleans which was defended by Andrew Jackson, future president of America. The British were roundly defeated with the 4th suffering the loss of half their number. Soon after this they sailed home. Waterloo 1815 The depleted battalion was reinforced from the second battalion and sent straight out to Flanders for the final battle against Napoleon. Lt-Col Francis Brooke commanded the 4th, the regiment being brigaded with the 27th and 40th under Maj-General Sir John Lambert. They did not see action at Quatre Bras and began the battle of Waterloo, on 18th June, as a reserve brigade. But by 6pm they were brought up to the front line, just to the north-east of La Haie Sainte. This farm had finally fallen to Marshal Ney and he placed artillery to cause havoc in Wellington's thin red line. Lambert's 10th Brigade took heavy casualties from the salvos of French artillery. Worst hit were the 27th Inniskillings with 105 killed, 373 wounded, then the 40th Somersets with 52 killed, 169 wounded. The 4th suffered 12 killed and 122 wounded. The regiment stayed in France until 1818 as part of the army of occupation. Ranks Commanding Officers Captain - The Captain is the first to lead the line. He is to give out specific orders to the men of the line during times of battle or during training he will organize specific duties for each soldier to maintain. Soldiers of the Captain look up to him to lead them to glory and think carefully during times of stress. The Captain will also watch for soldiers who qualify for a higher rank than the position they may already hold. Lieutenant - The Lieutenant is the second in command of the line. To be second in command means when the Captain is killed the Lieutenant is next to take the role of the Captain during times of battle or stress. In certain occasions the Lieutenant may qualify for a position of his own in the line. The Lieutenant must also be the most disciplined and experienced member that holds the second highest leading position. Ensign - The Ensign is the third in command of the line. The Ensign is also capable to take the role of the Lieutenant whether the Lieutenant is killed or unable to take part in the line. The Ensign is also to be carefully watched and trained as an officer to qualify in the roles during the times of distress or emergencies. A Ensign must also be able to think quickly in order to maintain a strong stance in the battlefield. A Ensign would also take alot of time in assisting either the Captain or Lieutenant. Non-Commissioned Officers Sergeant Major - The Sergeant Major enforces discipline and order to the entire line. The Sergeant Major is next choice for Ensign whenever there is a need for one. The Sergeant Major is to keep watch of the other NCO's below him. The Sergeant Major is also supposed to keep the soldiers a strong moral stance inside the line during times of distress and is the highest NCO to take command if the Officers are killed. Color Sergeant - The Color Sergeant is to stand out of line and make sure that the members of the line are paying attention to commands and make sure that the line is looking neat and organised. The Color Sergeant is also the second highest NCO rank and therefore if the Sergeant Major is killed he will assume his responsibilities. Sergeant - The Sergeant is the Sergeant of the line and is also to support the superiors of the regiment when being asked for support. The  Sergeant is also supposed to stay at the back of the line to make sure that there is complete organization in places where the officer might not be able to keep an eye on as easily during times of distress. Corporal - The Corporal is the highest hanker in the line. To become a NCO you must be active and skilled member of the line. Everyone must remember that it is no simple task to become a Corporal and it also takes a long amount of time just to be considered eligible for the position. The Corporals are expected to be the better than the rest of the line by showing strict discipline in game. Enlisted Rankers Lance Corporal - The Lance Corporal is the most skilled member of the Rankers section. A Lance Corporal not only shows the most skill and discipline but he has been with his comrades in arms for a very long time and has continued to be loyal and active to him members. He also shows a positive and correct attitude to his officers and rankers and therefore this rank is given to those who are the best of the best. Kingsman - The Kingsman is the second best member of the line. To be a Kingsman you must show loyalty and discipline in line. A Kingsman is a very skilled and veteran member of the regiment, therefore it takes time to become an Kingsman. To prove to be a Kingsman you must shows the officers during battles that you are capable of being a skilled soldier. Guardsman - Guardsmen are the third best member of the line. A Guardsman is a member of the line who shows the capability of being a skilled and disciplined. A Guardsman is also supposed to be the inspiration to the rankers below them by showing through hard work and maturity that you may be able to gain a further step in the regiment. Private - A Private is the bulk of the regiment. A Private has made it past the stage of Recruit and has shown that they are capable of keeping the discipline and skill in the line. A Private is not as skilled or as disciplined as a Gaurdman but in time with loyalty and the will to learn it wouldn't take long to make the next step in reaching a higher rank. Recruit - A Recruit is not really expected much out of. For a Recruit it is very crucial that they focus when they are being taught commands and when they are becoming battle hardened soldiers. A Recruit is expected to show some sort of discipline and skill in line but for the most part is just a stage of learning how a regiment functions in battle and out of battle.

15

Regiments / 6. Kurmark Landwehr Infanterie Regiment [Disbanded]

« on: March 14, 2013, 06:49:42 pm »

 

6. Kurmark Landwehr- Infanterie Regiment

What is the 6te?

The  is a bohemian regiment founded on 2013, built from the experienced members of the 40th Regiment of Foot. We are a new but skilled and active Prussian regiment. We as a regiment must remember even when we have fun that we must serve with discipline under Hauptmann Dodge, leader of the 6. Kurmark Landwehr Infanterie Regiment


During the times of the Napoleonic wars the 6. Kurmark Landwehr Infanterie Regiment was a regiment that served in many battles against Napoleon and his troops. We have been known for our bravery, loyalty, and skill.

While the war was not always in favor of Prussia , the men and leaders of the 6te still remained loyal to the crown. Our loyalty supports our morale greatly increasing our skill in combat, especially in melee.

Officers   Maj (Maj)                                       Kapitan(OLt)                                    Unterleutnant (OLt)                                                                                     Company Commander                       2nd in command                   Company Officer                                                                                Comisioned Officers Major Dodge Kapitan Lithane97 Lt Maximus Prime Non-Commissioned Officers Fw Bullraider Kpl Infirm Rankers Fus Moonbear Fus Mr.Why Fus Sarkis Gfr Hutch Mktr Barlam Mktr Cjbreen1 Mktr Patty Mktr Rexxy Sdt Beast_71 Sdt Bradymkayy/blackjesus Sdt A_Robo_Banana Sdt Smith/Wilmingtion Sdt Lucier Sdt Shadoirst Sdt WileyKoyote Sdt cadencraft Sdt RodrigoCompai Sdt MauraderM Sdt Mundi Sdt Lanciar

Zeitplan Sunday-Pyrots sunday event @ 5pm EST Monday-Cops monday linebattle @ 8pm EST Tuesday-Pyrots Tuesday Linebattle @ 8pm EST Thursday-Regimental Training @ 8pm EST Friday-Pyrots Linebattle @ 8pm EST Saturday-Cops saturday Siege @ 8pm EST Player of the Week! To be announced For reasons unknown...

Rekrutierung

Spoiler

If you would like to join the 6. Kurmark Landwehr, add [6te] Dodge or [6te] Lithane97on steam, and we will discuss your recruitment, or fill out an application on the thread, using the template below.

In-Game Name:
Steam Name:
Experience in other Regiments:
Age:
Timezone:

The Regiment tags are

6te_Rank_Name

and the banner is

[close]

die Regeln

1. While the officers gives out the commands to his soldiers, please keep quiet.

2. Always obey the orders of the commanding officer.

3. Always show respect towards other regiment members.

4. Do NOT purposely team wound or team kill another members of your own regiment or the members of others.

5. To be able to speak you must ask for permission to speak or just PTS.

6. When in public servers do not distrupt the enjoyment of other peoples gameplay

Unterschrift

Spoiler

[close]