Abaddon
Deity
You're the all-destroying, implacable, irrevocably evil villain.

Yeah! Bad-ass! w00p!

You're like Robin

Like Brave Sir Robin
"He beat a very brave retreat.
Bravest of the braaaave, Sir Robin!"
"I never!"
You're the all-destroying, implacable, irrevocably evil villain.
You're like Robin
Like Brave Sir Robin
yr av kinda steals the show..
The Upper Peninsula of Michigan, when he's not attending university. Yeah, that works. Reminds me of American Gods actually (even though the northerly stuff in that happened in Wisconsin).
I didn't wanna say it.The two are essentially equivalent anyway...
winged Mesoamerican-theme superhero in jaguar skin,
Its a tough call, but I think I'd lean towards a more cat like hero with spotted feathers, great leaping ability and dangerous claws!"Feathered", you surely mean.
Somewhat NES-related (or, I hope, more on topic than the rest of this): why is everybody giving up titles so easily? It's kinda disturbing...
Ok, this isnt really NESING related, but if you guys could give me any help on my term paper, I'd be so grateful!![]()
http://forums.civfanatics.com/showthread.php?p=7888992#post7888992
Hi Sp.
As I know it, Agincourt was an EPIC FAIL.
They could have lured them out and charge them on their choice of land.
They could have fired fire arrows or crossbows into the small English defensive line.
They could have retreat and set up some smaller seige and pound them to pieces while their own longbows/crossbows defend.
The French king made a fool of himself and by charging into a killing field, his army got massacared.
Well the French King did what he though was correct under the circumstances:
The Nobles were the backbone of his army and without him the English would have outnumbered the French forces. (England knew this)
The Nobles were itching for a fight and would not allow the French king to retreat to favorable ground.
The King and his Nobles all thought they had the advantage, not in terrain, but numbers and tactics. (the latter proved to be wrong)
At that point, not many knew of the power of the English Longbow men. (though they did prove ineffective, but still terrified the troops)
Also, do not forget the mud.
Finally, the French King did attempt to lure the English, but the English refused to cooperate with the French and follow them into an ambush, because the English King knew he was vulnerable. So he chose his stand and waited until the French attacked, knowing the French would eventually.
Actually the French had a pretty decent plan at Agincourt, but the battlefield was too narrow to fully deploy.
BirdNES 3 ones. Hungary and Naples seem to have been bending over backward...Which titles?
See Bolded, plus parenthesis... They had good tactics, but was later proved to be wrong for that battle.
BirdNES 3 ones. Hungary and Naples seem to have been bending over backward...
BirdNES 3 ones. Hungary and Naples seem to have been bending over backward...
BirdNES 3 ones. Hungary and Naples seem to have been bending over backward...
Well, yeah, they made it before they saw the terrain. My response was more to Charles Li.