Mitchum
Deity
1635 to 1889.
1 player enter 2 civs leave!
- Thread starter Tim Ford
- Start date
1889
Mayor of H-Marker Lake
1635 to Onclouds.
Tim Ford
Prince
Playing now
Mitchum
Deity
GPS to 1889.
Tim Ford
Prince
Done and sent!
Mitchum
Deity
GPS 1645 to 1889.
Mitchum
Deity
June 1st, 1936:
Victoria (Tim),
It has come to my attention that you declared war on Mao. I have him in a cell in Beijing begging for his life. He has said that he would rather fall to the mighty Russians than those soft Redcoats England calls an army.
Leave my continent now!!
With love,
Catherine (Mitchum)
______________________________________________
January 3rd, 1937
Catherine,
It's too late! The Chinese archers in Nanjing fell to the royal English navy in an amphibious assult during the black of night. My men are complaining about your Russian winters. Heads will roll for questioning my decision to attack. I just hope the Russians are more welcoming than the Chinese.
Why don't we make a deal? How about you take Guangzhou and I'll take Shanghai. Once I have lowered the defenses of Shanghi, I'll swing my Frigates down to Guangzhou to help lower the defense in that city for you. Splitting the cities this way way avoid any cultural mingling of our two civilizations...
Sincerely,
Victoria
_________________________________________________
June 29th, 1937
Victoria,
As far as I'm concerned, this entire continent belongs to mother Russia. We would never accept help from your British row boats. Unless, of course, you want to knock down Shanghai's cultural borders from the sea and I'll take the city from the land...
Catherine
__________________________________________________
December 19th, 1937
Catherine,
I will knock down the cultural boarders for sure, I'm just hoping to take it from the ground before you. Check out the map. A split to the east of Shanghai and Nanjing is a natural boarder. I'm sure your troops are eager for rest.
Please reconsider,
Victoria
____________________________________
May 30th, 1938
Victoria,
How dare you, you little wench!! Russian troops never need rest... especially in the tundra in the dead of winter. This is a job for real men with vodka as their companion. I suggest you take your Redcoats back to their cushy lives of eating crumpets and tea.
Catherine
P.S. Send my love to the Prince! Your son is such a naughty boy, you know...
______________________________________
Later that year on November 16th, Vickie responded:
Catherine,
Stay away from the Prince!
You are welcome to the redcoats.
Victoria
_____________________________________
June 10th, 1939
Vicky,
Don't think for a minute that I haven't had my share of redcoats already. You've been in our land for several years now and I couldn't help myself. A woman has needs, you know. I always thought the Brits to more civilized... like your son. Something changes when you give a man a gun.
I'll send a caravel with a few real men... let's call them Russian soldiers. A few days with them will wipe that smug look off your face.
Don't pretend that you knew nothing of the Prince and me. He is a bit homely (must be the genes), but... how can I put this delicately... his endowment rivals some of the Californian men I've met... and I'm not talking money!
I'm glad that we got this out in the open. Dealing with other powerful women is such a relief after having spent so much time with men. Let's just say that I've got influence over men that someone as portly as yourself could never understand. I wonder if the silly American's will ever elect a woman president.
Toodaloo,
Cathy
Victoria (Tim),
It has come to my attention that you declared war on Mao. I have him in a cell in Beijing begging for his life. He has said that he would rather fall to the mighty Russians than those soft Redcoats England calls an army.
Leave my continent now!!
With love,
Catherine (Mitchum)
______________________________________________
January 3rd, 1937
Catherine,
It's too late! The Chinese archers in Nanjing fell to the royal English navy in an amphibious assult during the black of night. My men are complaining about your Russian winters. Heads will roll for questioning my decision to attack. I just hope the Russians are more welcoming than the Chinese.
Why don't we make a deal? How about you take Guangzhou and I'll take Shanghai. Once I have lowered the defenses of Shanghi, I'll swing my Frigates down to Guangzhou to help lower the defense in that city for you. Splitting the cities this way way avoid any cultural mingling of our two civilizations...
Sincerely,
Victoria
_________________________________________________
June 29th, 1937
Victoria,
As far as I'm concerned, this entire continent belongs to mother Russia. We would never accept help from your British row boats. Unless, of course, you want to knock down Shanghai's cultural borders from the sea and I'll take the city from the land...
Catherine
__________________________________________________
December 19th, 1937
Catherine,
I will knock down the cultural boarders for sure, I'm just hoping to take it from the ground before you. Check out the map. A split to the east of Shanghai and Nanjing is a natural boarder. I'm sure your troops are eager for rest.
Please reconsider,
Victoria
____________________________________
May 30th, 1938
Victoria,
How dare you, you little wench!! Russian troops never need rest... especially in the tundra in the dead of winter. This is a job for real men with vodka as their companion. I suggest you take your Redcoats back to their cushy lives of eating crumpets and tea.
Catherine
P.S. Send my love to the Prince! Your son is such a naughty boy, you know...
______________________________________
Later that year on November 16th, Vickie responded:
Catherine,
Stay away from the Prince!
You are welcome to the redcoats.
Victoria
_____________________________________
June 10th, 1939
Vicky,
Don't think for a minute that I haven't had my share of redcoats already. You've been in our land for several years now and I couldn't help myself. A woman has needs, you know. I always thought the Brits to more civilized... like your son. Something changes when you give a man a gun.
I'll send a caravel with a few real men... let's call them Russian soldiers. A few days with them will wipe that smug look off your face.
Don't pretend that you knew nothing of the Prince and me. He is a bit homely (must be the genes), but... how can I put this delicately... his endowment rivals some of the Californian men I've met... and I'm not talking money!
I'm glad that we got this out in the open. Dealing with other powerful women is such a relief after having spent so much time with men. Let's just say that I've got influence over men that someone as portly as yourself could never understand. I wonder if the silly American's will ever elect a woman president.
Toodaloo,
Cathy
1889
Mayor of H-Marker Lake
LOL
1645 to Onclouds.
1645 to Onclouds.
Tim Ford
Prince
Turn played and set a while ago.
Mitchum
Deity
Ditto... to 1889 a while ago.
1889
Mayor of H-Marker Lake
Well now I've never been the slowest person in a game before. Don't you young whippersnappers ever take time to stop and smell the emails? Thats the problem with todays youth, you want everything right now. Why when I was a lad I used to have to...
1650 to Onclouds.
1650 to Onclouds.
Mitchum
Deity
Hurry up, Tim. You've had the save for at least 40 minutes now...
Getting impatient are we?! =P
But you are right... Tim usually plays his turn within the hour so...
What's wrong Tim?!?
Tim Ford
Prince
Sorry guys. Was Busy. Save is in Mitchum's inbox.
Tim
Tim
1889
Mayor of H-Marker Lake
Tim you slacker.
1655 to Onclouds.
1655 to Onclouds.
Mitchum
Deity
GPS to 1889.
Tim, good job on taking Shanghai. I didn't know how you were going to pull it off with the troops you had. I didn't anticipate the "Onclouds factor" in my analysis.
Tim, good job on taking Shanghai. I didn't know how you were going to pull it off with the troops you had. I didn't anticipate the "Onclouds factor" in my analysis.
Tim Ford
Prince
GPS
It's a powerful factor. You have to admit though that I had committed a lot more troops over there than you expected right? If Shanghai hadn't had a ridiculously huge amount of troops (those belonged in Bejing in my opinion!) it wouldn't have even been a question.
It's a powerful factor. You have to admit though that I had committed a lot more troops over there than you expected right? If Shanghai hadn't had a ridiculously huge amount of troops (those belonged in Bejing in my opinion!) it wouldn't have even been a question.
Mitchum
Deity
Still waiting for save... Could we get 2 turns in today?
Tim, I agree that Shanghai had a large amount of troops, but Beijing had a large stack of its own (10+ units IIRC). All of Mao's other citys only had 2 or 3 archers/spears.
Tim, I agree that Shanghai had a large amount of troops, but Beijing had a large stack of its own (10+ units IIRC). All of Mao's other citys only had 2 or 3 archers/spears.
