RE: Counters
Posted: Mon May 18, 2009 5:20 am
Hmm, some of these are saved in index mode, and others are not.
Here is the dreaded JagdPanther.ORIGINAL: Zorachus99
Hey buddy, mind throwing me the Jagdpanther? I love the transparancy, but don't know how to set it.
Thx,
-Z

YWORIGINAL: Tonqeen
TY [:D]

ORIGINAL: Froonp
Here is the dreaded JagdPanther.ORIGINAL: Zorachus99
Hey buddy, mind throwing me the Jagdpanther? I love the transparancy, but don't know how to set it.
Thx,
-Z
![]()
Here it is.ORIGINAL: Snydly
Can I make a Counter - Avatar request.
1st Canadian 7-4 Motorized Corps
The original 'Storm Troopers' [:)]
Thanks

Nothing about that in its writeup :ORIGINAL: Froonp
Why do you call them the original 'Storm Troopers' ?
![]()


Stormtrooper, A German name for the Canadian Expeditionary Force soldiers of World War 1.
Victor Odlum
The organization and their tactics of "storm troops" and trench raiding parties were developed by Victor Odlum in the 1st Canadian division in 1915. The Canadian Corps later instructed officers of the French army in these new tactics.[1]. May 1915 was the same time as the Second Battle of Ypres - the first major impact made by Canada on the war. The Germans were so impressed by the Canadian resistance they referred to the Canadians as stormtroopers and then used the term for their own infiltration units. The tactics developed by the Germans both on the offense and defense in WWI are still in use today, in one form or another.
ORIGINAL: Snydly
From Wikipedia:
Victor Odlum
The organization and their tactics of "storm troops" and trench raiding parties were developed by Victor Odlum in the 1st Canadian division in 1915. The Canadian Corps later instructed officers of the French army in these new tactics.[1]. May 1915 was the same time as the Second Battle of Ypres - the first major impact made by Canada on the war. The Germans were so impressed by the Canadian resistance they referred to the Canadians as stormtroopers and then used the term for their own infiltration units. The tactics developed by the Germans both on the offense and defense in WWI are still in use today, in one form or another.
Thanks for the counter Froonp [&o]
Here is the mobile Belgium Army.ORIGINAL: Fleming
Patrice,
could you do a Belgian counter for me?
Maybe the cavalry unit?
thanks in advance!
regards,

Here is the elite of Belgium's army in 1940.ORIGINAL: Fleming
Patrice,
could you do a Belgian counter for me?
Maybe the cavalry unit?
thanks in advance!
regards,

Here is Belgium's Navy.ORIGINAL: Fleming
Patrice,
could you do a Belgian counter for me?
Maybe the cavalry unit?
thanks in advance!
regards,

And here is the Aeronautique Militaire in 1940.ORIGINAL: Fleming
Patrice,
could you do a Belgian counter for me?
Maybe the cavalry unit?
thanks in advance!
regards,

That's the one, but the Germans deployed chlorine gas in that battle. I recently read Baptism of Fire by Nathan M. Greenfield - an excellent book on the subject.ORIGINAL: micheljq
ORIGINAL: Snydly
From Wikipedia:
Victor Odlum
The organization and their tactics of "storm troops" and trench raiding parties were developed by Victor Odlum in the 1st Canadian division in 1915. The Canadian Corps later instructed officers of the French army in these new tactics.[1]. May 1915 was the same time as the Second Battle of Ypres - the first major impact made by Canada on the war. The Germans were so impressed by the Canadian resistance they referred to the Canadians as stormtroopers and then used the term for their own infiltration units. The tactics developed by the Germans both on the offense and defense in WWI are still in use today, in one form or another.
Thanks for the counter Froonp [&o]
Is that referring at the battle where the Germans used mustard gaz on the allies, the french & english were retreating, the germans were doing a breakthrough, but they fell on canadians who were shooting at them and well ahem, puking at the same time.