War of Rights Screenshots & Videos

[Shmann]

Really nice. Cant wait to see a video of some action.

[Cheesy Dixie]

Fantastic work, Hinkel!

[Bravescot]

They're looking amazing guys! Keep it up

[Remis]

Damn this look so beautiful !Can`t wait to get my hands on it! The more pic`s you show the more I want to play it.

[TrustyJam]

Damn this look so beautiful !Can`t wait to get my hands on it! The more pic`s you show the more I want to play it.

Welcome to the forum. They are working as intended then.

- Trusty

[Pieterken]

Yes, they sure are.

Is this really human player only?
The soldiers are really closely packed for a MP game.

[Bravescot]

Yes, they sure are.

Is this really human player only?
The soldiers are really closely packed for a MP game.

They're bots

[TrustyJam]

They're bots

No, bots would imply they have AI. They are animated objects.

- Trusty

[Bravescot]

No, bots would imply they have AI. They are animated objects.

- Trusty

Touché Trusty

[William]

Some confederate action shots now!


Reinforcements for the Sunken road

While the Confederates got heavily attacked at the Sunken Road, Brigadier General Wright's brigade got the order to send fresh reinforcements.
The 44th Alabama and the 3rd Georgia formed at Gen. Longstreet's headquarter at Piper Farm and dressed their battle lines. In addition, skirmishers were sent out infront of the main line to fight the enemy pickets.

It was during this advance, when soldiers of Wright's brigade saw General Longstreet himself, helping to shoot a 12lb Napoleon near the Apple Orchard.

Attachment 1097


The retreat of the Louisiana Brigade

When the Union infantry rushed towards Miller's Cornfield, they drove the Louisiana Brigade back to the West Woods. Along that brigade was the famous 1st Louisiana Infantry, which had a company of Hay's Wheat Tigers attached.
When they finally reached the Hagerstown Pike, the soldiers faced each other across the chest-high rail fences that lined along the road and traded volleys at point blank range. Two regiments of Union sharpshooters joined in the fight and poured a heavy fire into the left flank, while a battery of cannons unlimbered 75 yards from the road and raked the Tigers’ line.

In less than half an hour, both Louisiana brigades had been shattered.
Two days after this slaughter took place, Alexander Gardner began taking his battlefield photographs and made the most famous photo of the war, displaying the casualties of this fight.

Attachment 1098


Alexander Gardner's photo:
https://timedotcom.files.wordpress.c...olor%26w%3D695

you shoould add them to the media on the start Screen mutch screenshots from here are not there
btw here // http://<b>http://www.indiedb.com/gam...d#imagebox</b> // are soo mutch Screens i never saw here or i´m blind