Owen Posted May 24, 2000 Share Posted May 24, 2000 I was just wondering if your men can stop off and get a brew on (cup of tea), it would make a brilliant add on. Beware the twelve flying monkeys of Bavaria are somewhere out there! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mike D Posted May 24, 2000 Share Posted May 24, 2000 Owen, Sure you can. Let's play a game and try it out. You go ahead and have your guys stop off and have a brew for 5-10 minutes during a game and we'll see what happens. We can simulate this by you not giving your guys any orders since there is not specific have a brew order to give them. Of course if there were, it would be the same thing anyways, right? Mike D aka Mikester Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Ol' Blood & Guts Posted May 24, 2000 Share Posted May 24, 2000 I think the brew would be cut short if a 150mm Inf-Gun round hit right in their laps. I mean, ****, if you're gonna a have a brew at least use the right beverage--the brewsky!! I think Americans probably had brews, but they drank beer and not tea. Tea's for Commonwealth wusses. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Black Sabot Posted May 24, 2000 Share Posted May 24, 2000 I believe Bil's tommies were thinking about tea time as they crossed that wheatfield. ------------------ "I do like to see the arms and legs fly" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Trooper Posted May 24, 2000 Share Posted May 24, 2000 The problem is that simply not giving orders to British troops is not going to have the same effect as a 'brew' command. The difference is that if the British were having their cuppa under 'brew', and the enemy has the audacity and temerity to shoot at them (or worse, their kettle), the British will be absolutely furious, and not worry about small items like ammunition expenditure or having an arm shot off or anything. Even death would be only a minor inconvenience in the goal of teaching those uncivilised Hun barbarians a lesson..... "Spoil my tea-break, will you, you beggars...?!" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DrD Posted May 24, 2000 Share Posted May 24, 2000 Also, a brew-up would have the effect of erasing accumulated fatigue and perhaps increasing morale. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Black Sabot Posted May 24, 2000 Share Posted May 24, 2000 Come to think about it, so would a stop at the town brothel. However, that would force Charles to add another Command to the unit menu. Gee, i wonder what that command would be called...hmmm ------------------ "I do like to see the arms and legs fly" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest aaronb Posted May 24, 2000 Share Posted May 24, 2000 <BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Black Sabot: Gee, i wonder what that command would be called...hmmm <HR></BLOCKQUOTE> It's already there, waiting: 'Withdraw'. Obvious smilies omitted in homage to Mr. Peng. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Black Sabot Posted May 24, 2000 Share Posted May 24, 2000 I was thinking more along the lines of "Probe" ------------------ "I do like to see the arms and legs fly" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hakko Ichiu Posted May 24, 2000 Share Posted May 24, 2000 <BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Black Sabot: I was thinking more along the lines of "Probe" <HR></BLOCKQUOTE> "Stand to Attention", perhaps? ------------------ Ethan ----------- Das also war des Pudels Kern! -- Goethe Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Captain Manieri Posted May 24, 2000 Share Posted May 24, 2000 When my Grandfather was in Tunisia during WWII, He fought right aloong side and knew a few of the British troops. Outside of Berzerti, artillery was raining down on a convoy that my grandfather was in consisting of British and American troops. My father tells me, my grandfather watched 4 British officers crawl underneath a big supply truck and started making tea!! Under an artillery barrage! Nobody really got hurt that day from the artillery, my Grandfather says. But still, I say artillery and making tea under a truck DON'T MIX! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Germanboy Posted May 24, 2000 Share Posted May 24, 2000 <BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Captain Manieri: But still, I say artillery and making tea under a truck DON'T MIX!<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> Why, what would you rather do? Cower under the truck? They probably said things like "Jolly rotten show, old chap, I say" "Another cup of tea Major" "That would be lovely, two sugars please, does anyone know how Sussex played against Warwickshire?" "Dreadful noise, I say" BTS, can we have this as voice clue please? ------------------ Andreas It is amazing what you can learn from a good book... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Black Sabot Posted May 24, 2000 Share Posted May 24, 2000 I guess the trick then is to shell the British around 4pm. ------------------ "I do like to see the arms and legs fly" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts