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Post by Wei Guozhi on Feb 9, 2011 17:31:16 GMT
Li Jue and Guo Si.Marching from: Chang'An Troop List. 26,000 5,200 Militia 4,800 Crossbowmen 6,000 Swordsmen 4,000 Cavalry 6,000 Spearmen 2,000 Bowmen Cao Cao.Marching from: Chen Liu Troop List. 8,000 1,600 Militia The rest cao cao may distribute as he chooses. Also, do not worry about the troop size different. All will be well when it's my turn to post.
Attackers may post first. Cao Cao must start the post distributing the troops and initiating the battle. The Emperor will be 'found' on my next post.
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Cao Cao
Full Member
Hero of Chaos
Posts: 159
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Post by Cao Cao on Feb 9, 2011 20:13:32 GMT
2,000 Crossbowmen 1,000 Bowmen 1,000 Cavalry 2,000 Swordsmen 2,000 Spearmen 1,600 Militia
Since Steve is both our enemy and our battle mod, I will be simply posting everything here, rather than pm-ing ambushes and such to him.
------------ Cao looked around at the base that had been quickly erected at the foot of the hill. His army was readying itself for war. He saw Wu Long and his son preparing themselves as well... an eagerness in Wu Gan reminded Cao Cao of himself, way back during his first battle. Wu Long, however, showed the signs of a more experienced and aged man... Cao thought he recognized the look of a man wondering if this would be his last day. They were a perfect pair... Father would check the son's eagerness... and the son would bring out the warrior in his father.
Cao just hoped he hadn't made a mistake allowing them such an important post so soon...
Cheng Qi was busy rushing around his troops as well, yelling at incompetent officers and praising those who showed surprising skill. Cao was grateful to have him here, though he knew that Cheng would probably rather be back in the city, dealing with the politics.
Cao hid a smiled. If all went according to plan, this battle would be their first step towards peace and prosperity for all in China. He walked towards the stage, a hastily built wooden platform. His aid beat a drum a single time; the note rang out as a sudden silence fell upon the crowd.
"My loyal troops..." Cao began. "You have followed me against the blood crazed Yellow Turbans. You fought by my side against the tyrant Dong Zhuo. You have risked your lives to secure peace in this land, and I will forever be in your debt. I owe you all a great peace. I owe you all the knowledge that once we have finished, you and your children will be able to live a life, free from the ravages of war, free from the chaos that surrenders us now. Today, we will make our largest step towards accomplishing that peace. Today, we will crush Li Jue and Guo Si, and save our beloved Emperor from their grasp. Today..." he paused, and looked down at all of his men. He wondered how many would die today for his cause.
Cao allowed the silence to hang deafeningly for a moment.
"Today, we will win!" Cao shouted. The crowd erupted in cheers. Cao watched as a frenzy began to work itself up. Soldiers were raising their weapons over their heads in triumphant already. Cao could see in their eyes... he could see the pride in those who were here to serve, the hope in those who had come truly to save the emperor, and the bloddlust in those who were here only for the battle.
Cao turned and walked down the stairs, and in his head, he couldn't help but see the eyes of all those same men after the battle. The lost, hopeless, dead eyes that haunted the survivors of any bloody engagement. Cao's eye was caught by Wu Gan, who had gone red in the face with cheering. Cao wondered just how much Wu Gan would lose from this battle. His father? His life? Or just his soul?
No matter.
Cao forced himself to approach his three gathered officers. "Wu Long and Gan, you two will take half of our archers and melee soldiers and set an ambush in the western forest. Rain down death on those bastards if they try to cross the bridge, but remember to stay mobile in case they try to light you on fire." He winked at Wu Gan and smiled, trying to keep the situation from appearing too serious. "Cheng, my dear friend, I leave the remaining archers and soldiers to you, to set up opposite the eastern bridge. Both of you must make haste, so as to arrive before they have a chance to cross. I will remain in the middle with the militia and cavalry, ready to support you where ever I am needed. I will trust each of you... " here he looked directly at Wu Long, "...to know the right time to advance. Be off, and may the heavens look after you."
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Post by Sam on Feb 10, 2011 11:49:54 GMT
It was here, the march of Wei, the one that would decide the fate of the empire. The feeble Emperor wouldn’t be in the hands of the rebel leaders for long now. It was time, time for the men of Wei to show their strength in arms, their very existence had built up to seize such an opportunity, or so Cheng had convinced his lord. It wasn’t to be missed. Cheng Qi had never seen the cruelty of battle before, but he was well-schooled in his books, he knew it the art, and now was his chance to put that what he had studied to the test. Everyone has a first, this just happened to be Fengyi’s first, and it was an important first, a lot rode on this battle. They had to win. Cheng had been hoping to be assisting in the battle, an overseer, to help him adjust to the atmosphere of its sort, but alas he was to lead a division of Wei. It didn’t make him sad, it didn’t make him happy. Best to start at the top and judge how one falls in the wind and see where he lands. Seeing battle for the first time was daunting, so much responsibility, Cheng was nervous, his body felt out of control, like every action of his was unsteady. Riding he took a deep breath of the cool air and closed his eyes towards the skies, allowing the peace of the land to take him. Slowly the sound of thousands of suits of army left th world and all was quiet, the world for no matter how brief was at peace, Cheng smiled and opened his eyes and the sounds of the march swept him back into reality once more; a rather more relaxed one, his movements and thoughts felt more fluid and he felt former vigour return to his limbs. Fondling the reins in his hands Cheng enjoyed the moment and looked around at the proud march of Wei. The soldiers were fighting in a fantasy; he hoped they didn’t truly support the Han Emperor, for their goal was not to serve him. Shielding his eyes from all that was bright in the sky Cheng read the banners identifying the generals in the army, over to the west was Wu Long, a name little known to Cheng Qi at this point, he had not mingled in the affairs of other officers of Wei, he only knew the names of those in the council, none personally. At the fore of the army was Cao Cao. It seemed a small turn out for such a critical battle. Cheng was not disappointed, eight-thousand was a large body of men, but he was wary of what may lie ahead. Arriving at their campsite was uneventful and a clear night was upon them, Cheng ordered the men to pitch their camp and take a break afterward, ready for battle at the call. He took a few moments for himself, riding to the edge of the site, gazing out across the plains within the passes. He could see faint traces of smoke on the horizon showing signs of enemy presence. He took mental note of the surrounding area, two forests to the east and one laying north. To the north-east there was traces of light, Cheng was sure that was an enemy position. Satisfied with the surroundings and the open land before them, Cheng returned to the site and called for riders, six hastened over and at their eagerness he ordered them so, “Ride north at once scout the surrounding or the small wooded area, don’t venture to close to the torches in the east, ride swiftly and return early. Simply find out where they are. Go.” The six men mounted their horses, lightly armoured after the arrival and sped away to scout. Cheng wandered the encampment surveying the building process as he awaited the report. * * * The scouts returned in little under an hour and reported to Cheng, “We found the source of the torches, it’s on the opposite side of a small river running from the east to the west, and there lies a bridge to the south of their position. After observing this we swung around the wood and came upon another bridge across which in the far distance were more torches. Then we returned” Cheng nodded thoughtfully and replied, “Good. Go get some rest.” The riders departed and Cheng proceeded on foot to the main camp. There the officers were to gather. On arriving at the headquarters Cheng adjusted his official cap and making himself more comfortable, entering the tent with haste he came before Cao Cao and bowed reporting, ”Cheng Qi, here to report to my liege, that enemy activity has been detected on the north side of the forest, beyond a small river, and to the north-east.” Cheng awaited his Lord’s commands. Receiving Cao’s commands Cheng bowed and accepted his charges, “Consider the east controlled my lord.” Cheng projected confidence, although he lacked a single experience in battle, he knew he was ready, the rush of battle lust was upon him. * * * Counselling Cao in the night Cheng said, “Li and Guo I assume have formed two armies one north, one north-east. We won’t know for sure who we engage or their numbers, but we will be outnumbered in this fight. We ought to send for a general to bring up reinforcements from Xuchang just in case their numbers prove too great for us to hold.”
“That said, we should try to avoid reckless engagements and attempt to work on their morale, engaging them in light skirmishes, we can’t wage open war until we are reinforced, better to make a show of strength and mislead them”* * * Before dawn, Cheng assembled the men appointed to his leadership: 1,000 Swordsmen 1,000 Spearmen 500 Bowmen 1,000 Crossbowmen A wealth of men would help him hold the enemy at bay; Cheng decided to take up position just south-west of the bridge in the east, with enough distance separating them, but enough so his ranged units could hit whatever set foot on his half of the bridge. Cheng armed himself with his sword, and hooked his gun to his saddle, donning his breastplate and helmet, he departed, leading his force of infantry east to take up their envisioned position ((I’ll officially take up position next turn, allowing a turn for the movement over to my deployment zone, I’ll post my formation next turn.))
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Post by Lei Yong on Feb 10, 2011 13:56:07 GMT
"Very well my lord. I shall assemble the men and head to the western forest. We will rain our arrows upon them." Long was quite nervous, being that this was the first significant battle that he had participated in a long while. He was uncertain how the enemy would act, but he placed his trust in the things he had learned, and on his past experiences.
He called up the troops that had been placed under his command. He wasn't exactly a lead by example general; in fact he wasn't much of a general at all. But his grizzled appearance and the knowledge of the school he set up would have been known to the men and they would see him as someone who had experience. They knew he would not risk their lives in an unnecessary way. He was not a man given to extravagant speeches, but he did say this to them, "Remember your training. Do not be afraid of these troops of Li and Guo, they are men just like you. Sure they have numbers, but do not forget that if you put forth your spirit; if you fight with your heart, you will be worth 10 men!"
Wu Gan in the meantime was inspecting the men who had formed up. They were all ready, and accounted for. After doing this, he came up to his father and said, "The troops are all prepared and laid out. They are ready to march at any time."
Long nodded in approval, and his son returned to the ranks of troops awaiting orders to move out. They were to act as an ambush unit. That was the basics of Long's orders; the details were left for him to decide on.
They had already received news from the scouts that they were likely to engage in Li Jue's forces first. If he was an intelligent commander, Wu Long's plan would direct him into the area he wished. If he was a fool, the plan would go over just as smoothly, but without any real risk to his men.
However he held a mini-council with the sergeants of each squad. They were informed of his plan.
"I want a contingent of men towards the western part of the forest. They are to take none of the banners and the men are to be gagged to prevent them from speaking. From there, you are to spread out in an L formation and do not attempt to move around in the forest too much. Captain Yang will be with you, so you should not have anything to fear. Meanwhile I shall lead the other group and we will take our places in the eastern wing of the forest.
Li Jue has two options of travel, and we can exploit both of them. If he goes east to join up with the other army, we will smash his troops as they advance, and drive them into the river.
If he goes west, and both forces are split up, then the western group will engage first, and from there my group will swing out and attack them on the flank.
There is a third option he can take as well, which is splitting up and marching through both sections. If he does this, his men will run the risk of being cut off completely.
Once we have felt that the damage done is sufficient, we will pull back through the forest. From there, Li Jue also has three options. He can pursue us through the forest, he can attempt to re-organize his men and surround it, or he can re-organize his men, prepare flammable materials, and burn the woods.
The first we can deal with as it comes, as his formation and his troops will most likely be scattered. The other two, it will take him significant time to do so, and we will have already left the forest.
Make sure the men are light footed. They are to eat their meal tonight, and they will bring none of their rations with them. Those are to be left in the camp."
Lifting his hand and motioning to all of the sergeants assembled in his tend, he then pointed to the flap and said, "Once the men are ready, we will march at once. Now, you are dismissed." ____________________________
Troops with Wu Long
1,000 Crossbowmen 500 Bowmen 1,000 Swordsmen 1,000 Spearmen 600 Militia 10 cavalry
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Post by Wei Guozhi on Feb 15, 2011 0:28:00 GMT
Information.
Xu Huang and Zhu Jun are both under the banner of Guo Si. Please make sure you two read the next section of this post, as it will include all relevant information for this battle.
Warning. This will be one heck of a long post. It will be written in three sections, the first is backstory, the second is the lead up to this battle and the third will be the battle post itself. Skip to [003] to get to the battle post.
Li Jue and Guo Si fight back.... – [001]
A desolate wasteland stretched across the fields between Luo yang and Chang’An. Mountains, river streams and poorly built dirt roads etched here and there as the cities parted in their solemn goodbies. On one side of the district, Li Jue had assembled power, arms and authority, whilst his side-kick reigned on the other branch, fueling the ambitions of the prior.
The emperor had overheard the latest discussion, and, fueled by jealousy – the two lords had parted their ways, seperating the court from the emperor and disbanding the use of any important judgement. Li Jue was among the divided, and he had claimed the emperor in a city not too far from Luo Yang, whilst Guo Si controlled Chang’An with the court he had kept for himself.
With no admisnistrative positions, no court and no authority – the Han resembled a withered flower. Maybe it would blossom again, though the emperor, who sat by the old fires among the burnt ruins, doubted it to be so. He had endured heavy rainstorms, lavish fighting and the torture of his captors torment. He had seen his kingdom fall time and time again, and he wondered if there would ever be justice for the Han again.
As hope dwindled, and as he grew tired of the travels – a message came forth, and a deree was forgerly etched. Men had risen agaisnst Li Jue and Guo Si, and a three way battle had ensured close to his own hideout. It had appeared that Guo Si had come with hsis army, and the two former lords fought against each other whilst the remaining attendants kept to their keeper.
“I believe it is time to leave.”
The emperor shudered at the thought, and turned an eye to the speaker. It was his court advisor.
“The tides give us no favour. How can we surpass the rolling thunder of our enemies?”
His advisors came to a stand-off, and they battled back and forth with words of poor widsom and intelligence. Eventually, the emperor came to a conclusion, disbanded his court and allowed time to prepare for his departure. Now all he could do was hope for the best...
The rolling thunder... – [002]
Li Jue had fought for weeks with his former brother in arms. He was stood among blood and carnage as he waved his spear a final time, slicing a soldier down before turning back to his own encampment. Huge embankments stretched to the north, whilst Luo Yang loomed in the distance.
“We can’t afford continual engagement like this.”
He spoke to his advisor, who had stood by him since the days of Dong Zhuo.
“What course can we take?”
“The emperor.” The advisor replied, “Would be the safest option. Call for a momentary truce and give Guo Si the emperor, he alone cannot succumb to much and we will have ample time to gather our forces.”
Impressed, Li Jue gave the order to retrieve the emperor, and when the soldiers returned – they informed him that the emperor had fled past Luo Yang, and was approaching a relief army sent by a Cao Cao of Chen Liu.
When the Emperor had arrived at an old abandoned hut. He noticed the sound of an approaching army draw near. The sound had grown from the pursuit he had evaded earlier, and his ministers, who had begrudgingly went off to survey the territory, came back to inform him of Li Jue and Guo Si’s re-kindled friendship. It had seemed that in their plight for power, they had joined arms to re-establish their power and move against the new threat from Yanzhou.
“Cursed.” The emperor exclaimed, and fell to his knees, “Why do the heavens favour the traitors and not me.”
With the court adjourned, the loyal ministers looked south – and hoped they could get to cao cao before Guo Si pursued them further.
The Battle looms... – [003]
Li Jue and Guo Si had amassed their total fighting force in bulk, and had then divided them evenly between two formations. To the north-west loomed Li Jue’s large encampment, where the hills, and the open plains helped lay out their footing. To the south-east, Guo Si had found a desolate piece of land, trapped between two riverbanks to setup camp and prepare the supply lines.
Guo Si had marched with Zhu Jun as his military advisor, and Xu Huang as his military commander. His army had been thus divided by three, giving each commanding unit a total of ...
866 Militia 800 Crossbowmen 1,000 Swordsmen 666 Cavalry 1,000 Spearmen 333 Bowmen
With Guo Si centred at the foot of the bridge, he ordered Zhu Jun and Xu Huang to take their armies and to scout the approaching bridges and flanks.
Li Jue, meanwhile – marched the bulk of his force south, to the other bridge, located directly to the south.
(Sorry it’s short. But it’s something and I’m too busy to make it any more detailed. Li Jue’s main army is marching directly south via the map. Guo Si is guarding the bridge, how Xu Huang and Zhu Jun wish to do this is up to them. They may feel free to stay on guo si’s side for awhile and then switch, or they may switch sooner rather than later to help cao cao push passed the bridges defences.)
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Cao Cao
Full Member
Hero of Chaos
Posts: 159
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Post by Cao Cao on Feb 15, 2011 15:21:32 GMT
Li Jue and Guo Si pursued.
"The danger is grave. I pray Your Majesty mount a horse and go in advance!"
The Emperor replied, "I cannot bear to abandon my officers."
They wept and struggled on as best they could. The enemy came very near, and the Emperor left his carriage and went on foot. His officials escorted him to the bank of the Yellow River and sought a boat to ferry him to the other side. The weather was very cold, and the Emperor and Empress cuddled up close to each other shivering. They reached the river but the banks were too high, and they could not get down into the boat.
One man proposed, "Fasten together the horses' bridles and lower down His Majesty slung by the waist."
The Empress' brother, however, said, "I found some rolls of plain silk from dead soldiers, and we can use them instead." so they rolled up the two imperial personages in the silk, and thus they lowered them down near the boat.
The boat was too small to carry everybody, and those unable to get on board clung to the cable, but the emperor's guards cut them down, and they fell into the water. They ferried over the Emperor and then sent back the boat for the others. There was a great scramble to get on board, and they had to chop off the fingers and hands of those who persisted in clinging to the boat. The lamentation rose to the heavens.
When they mustered on the farther bank, many were missing, only a dozen of the Emperor's suite were left. A bullock cart was found and used to transported the Emperor and Empress. They had no food and at night sought shelter in a poor, tile-roofed house. Some old country folks offered them boiled millet, but it was too coarse to be swallowed.
The flight continued.
A famine occurred that same year and people were reduced to eating grass from the roadside. Starving, they wandered hither and thither. Just as the cavalcade was passing Gu Hills, a voice was heard shouting, "Stop those carriages! Li Jue and Guo Si are here!"
This frightened the Emperor greatly, and his terror increased when he saw the whole mountain side suddenly light up. They fled further.
The Imperial Guardian memorialized the Throne, saying, "The decree issued to me some time ago has never been acted upon. Now Cao Cao is very strong in the Shandong Mountains, and it would be well to associate him in the government that he might support the ruling house." The Emperor replied, "There was no need to refer to the matter again. Send a messenger when you will."
So the decree went forth and a messenger bore it into the Shandong Mountains. Now when Cao Cao had heard that the court had returned to Capital Luoyang, he called together his advisers to consult. "Eight hundred years ago, Duke Wen of Jin supported Prince Xiang of the declining Zhou Dynasty, and all the feudal lords backed Duke Wen. The Founder of the Hans, Liu Bang, won the popular favor by wearing mourning for Emperor Yi of Chu. Now Emperor Xian has been a fugitive on the dusty roads. To take the lead in offering an army to restore him to honor is to have an unrivaled opportunity to win universal regard. But we must act quickly, or someone will get in before us!"
Just at this moment an imperial messenger was announced with the very command Cao Cao wanted, and Cao Cao immediately set out. Cao Cao came with his great army, and having got them duly camped he went into the city to audience. He knelt at the foot of the steps, but was called up hither to stand beside the Emperor and be thanked.
Cao Cao replied, "Having been the recipient of great bounty, thy servant owes the state much gratitude. The measure of evil of the two rebels is full, but I have two hundred thousand of good soldiers to oppose them, and those soldiers are fully equal to securing the safety of Your Majesty and the Throne. The preservation of the state sacrifice is the matter of real moment." High honors were conferred on Cao Cao. He was appointed Commander of Capital District, Minister of War, and granted Military Insignia. "My lord, I shall protect you with my life." Cao Cao said. He ordered his own body guards to transport the Emperor to Xu Chang.
Cao's heart filled with hope and ambition. He now had the power to save the Empire! He immediately sent a messenger to Wu Long and Cheng Qi, telling them what had occurred. <><><><><><><><> Summery: The Emperor willing joined with Cao Cao, and messengers have been sent to Cao's officers. The Emperor is now in route to Xu Chang. All God-modding has been ok-ed by the battle mod.
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Post by Sam on Feb 15, 2011 18:31:43 GMT
Cheng Qi's contingent arrived at their destination and began work on setting up. What they found left over in the main camp they had brought, they had a fair few carts of timber and long spiked pieces of wood which didn't need to be put to use originally. Now they would be put to use. Cheng summoned two captains who arrived without delay before him and were ordered thusly, "Those carts we brought along, put them to use, make an toothed barricade for our forward positions in case they decide for a charge, it will slow them down. Make it lengthy enough to cover the army." The two departed and began contruction, they took the spiked beams of wood out of the carts and with their units began beating them into the ground, they crossed the spikes making an antler barricade, facing forward and behind, when a line of this was made they fit thick wooden beams along the center of the crosses to make them sturdy and more fixed. It was simple yet it would make horses think twice before charging headlong, it would force them to sweep around and lose momentum. The project took but a couple of hours, and they still had a small amount of unsharpened timber to be used. Surveying the outcome Cheng was happy, the line of defence created by this barricade stretched beyond his planned battle line, so he was immensly pleased, as it added a tactical advantage to him that he just now realized, and planned to make use of. Cheng summoned the Captains of his army and ordered to the assembled officers, "There's been a change in outlook on our planned formation, this antler barricade offers a nice cover and line of sight for our archers. I want you to put two-hundred and fifty Crossbowmen behind the barricade, with another line behind them, the front crouched and the second standing, that many could get a clear shot forward by my estimations of the spacing of the 'antlers'. Then I want our five-hundred archers amassed in two lines a little behind them ready for supporting volleys."The officers accepted the order and then Cheng continued, "On the flanks, strectched outward will be the rest of our forces evenly-distributed to meet their charges once they have tasted our plentiful count of arrows." The officers bowed and withdrew with their orders. Cheng walked out beyond the battlements and took a little time for himself as the men were pulled into their positions. They were to hold this position until news was heard of the enemies movements. * * * The previous day had been gloomy and overcast, today was no different apart from a few beams of light that had split the cloads and were blatantly illuminating the darkness of the day. The air contained a lethal aura, as if forboding the upcoming conflict. The weather created a feel of weariness in Cheng, he took of his helmet and lay down before the barricade, resting his head against the rough grass, which was more brown than green. He dozed off into a light sleep and was presented with a dream. It was hazy and confusing, Cheng saw a city in flames and then in a passage through time he saw an army, darkened faces of shadowed figures, but for every ten he saw, he spotted a pale white figure, for every fifteen he saw a gleaming white figure. At the forefront he spotted two shining figures, bright beyond all others, glimmers of light in the dark zone. Then his dream blanked until he made out the forming of two men, one stabbed the other and then embraced him and then they walked together and both fell; another rose, one which was bright and splendid in stature next to which was another of pale glow of fading light, who was eventually consumed by the other.With that Cheng woke up with a start, he took a deep breath and from his slightly raised position upon the ground heard the faint sounds of hooves and feet, he set himself back down against the ground and could feel it rumble slightly. As if the earth was his scout Cheng shot up and hastily got up and strode back behind his line, an officer met him and he asked, "What was that all about General?", "The enemy is moving, maintain position and a strict watch on the horizon."Cheng mounted his horse and sat among his archers, thinking about his dream; he tried decipher the riddles, but he couldn't. He found no comfort in the weather, the only comfort he found was the beautifully warms rays of light off to the southwest shining down on his lord's position. He smiled half happily and let the dream play itself out, he'd understand it in time. Cheng summoned a messenger and had him relay the information that the enemy was on the move to the main camp and Cao Cao. Wu Long he assumed could near enough see what coming judging by how close he was to set up his ambush. All Cheng could do was to await dust clouds fom the north and prepare for his first battle. He planned to blunt Li and Guo's edge before moving forward to give battle. Formation
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Post by Lei Yong on Feb 18, 2011 3:05:02 GMT
Wu Long's sergeants had gotten the men ready, and they were now already on the march, quickly advancing across the plains in a loose order column formation. It had not taken them very long to cross the terrain, and very soon they had begun to set up their positions in the forest.
The troops had willingly gagged themselves to prevent their talking, and stepped carefully through the woods to avoid stepping on any branches that would make loud noises. The foliage offered good cover, but also permitted the men to make a visual on the marching enemy army.
Wu Long had noticed that the marching force was considerably large; much more than his little ambuscade. But the important thing is that at the moment they had the element of surprise. The enemy forces would have been bottle necked in crossing the bridge, and appeared to be more concerned with marching rather than keeping a look out for hostiles. Once they got close enough they would likely attempt to scout, but at the moment Wu Long was content with the way things were moving.
However, now the important part was to wait for Li Jue to move into the trap. No other action could be taken, and words could not be spoken, in order to maintain the strictest silence.
(short post, but there's not much you can really have a person say while waiting in ambush).
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Post by Adam on Feb 26, 2011 12:09:35 GMT
Battle has been auto-resolved due to the next phase beginning. The three officers present have been rewarded.
Cao Cao: +100 Rep, +150 gold Cheng Qi: +100 Rep, +150 gold Wu Long: +100 Rep, +150 gold
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