Report, edit, etc...Posted by constipation on 2006-01-22 at 21:37:58
Hi, Im making a tourny bound called Asteroid bound. Im not sure how to post an screen shot of it but its basically a picture of an asteroid with a 5x5 grid of 2x2 tiles in the center of the map. The wait times atart at 1000 and speed up 50 milliseconds every trigger it goes through. 15 triggers (that kill) for each obstical (at this moment) If any one wants to beta test or what ever pm me. Account on sc is Co[n]stipation. and some one tell me how i post a screen shot (im slow 
)
)Report, edit, etc...Posted by T-MaStAA on 2006-01-22 at 23:41:57
Try to be more original. Bounds these days are boring.
Report, edit, etc...Posted by constipation on 2006-01-23 at 18:21:07
I will be, some of the classics (checkers, 3 row 2 row etc) will be a must, also there will be some more original ones im planing.
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Rantent on 2006-01-23 at 21:03:01
I tried making an original bound once, just ended up looking similar, except for one level, which was actually different.
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Red2Blue on 2006-01-23 at 21:08:18
Well if you think about it. All maps are the same, not just bounds on its own. It's just the hype about the crappiness of bounds spreads more rampantly then other maps. Is there really a need for 12 different versions of New Sunken Defense?
I think that bounds need a new type of depth.
Just about all bounds lack the depth that most other strategic maps have. If we just punched up the depth in strategy for bounds, we could have more strategic and worthwhile bounds to play.
In terms of your tournament, is there anything really new to it? Is there any type of explosion? New ways to dodge? Im not talking about new patterns, cause they are all the same after a few repetitions and games. Maybe you can have some kind of strategic pvp tournament that does damage to yourself everytime you die and you get more life every time you live, and you get power-ups that you can use against the opposing bounding team.
Post some more information on your asteriod bound (although this name has already been used 3 times)...
I think that bounds need a new type of depth.
Just about all bounds lack the depth that most other strategic maps have. If we just punched up the depth in strategy for bounds, we could have more strategic and worthwhile bounds to play.
In terms of your tournament, is there anything really new to it? Is there any type of explosion? New ways to dodge? Im not talking about new patterns, cause they are all the same after a few repetitions and games. Maybe you can have some kind of strategic pvp tournament that does damage to yourself everytime you die and you get more life every time you live, and you get power-ups that you can use against the opposing bounding team.
Post some more information on your asteriod bound (although this name has already been used 3 times)...
Report, edit, etc...Posted by T-MaStAA on 2006-01-24 at 14:19:44
Like my Cast spell bound!
Report, edit, etc...Posted by constipation on 2006-01-24 at 17:32:13
Hmm those are some good ideas.. could make it where every one starts with 100 gas(for 1-100 percent) and every time he or she dies they lose 15 gas, but every time the trigger of the obstical refires it adds 1 to every one left alive... some good ideas, keep them comming and ill give credit in the breif
Some information on it..hmmm
long time ago i made asteroid bound 1 (kinda sucked first bound i made and didnt have starforge, just scm1). And i got some free time on my hands so i thought id make another asteroid bound. Its 128x128 on the TS ice. So far ive got 1 obstical made and its being debuged so it wont be much trouble going back and editing it to incorporate some ideas like the health thing.
Some information on it..hmmm
long time ago i made asteroid bound 1 (kinda sucked first bound i made and didnt have starforge, just scm1). And i got some free time on my hands so i thought id make another asteroid bound. Its 128x128 on the TS ice. So far ive got 1 obstical made and its being debuged so it wont be much trouble going back and editing it to incorporate some ideas like the health thing.
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Oo.HydrA.oO on 2006-01-24 at 20:11:24
Sounds real good man, keep it up!
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Kp.ZpfW-PanzerIII on 2006-01-29 at 01:17:53
Located in Southern Montana Territory on the banks of the Little Big Horn River, the Battle of the Little Big Horn also known as Custer's Last Stand took place on June 25,1876
Historians generally agree that Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer disobeyed General Alfred Terry's orders and split his command of the 7th Regiment of the U. S. Cavalry which numbered over 650 men total into three battalions: A, M, and G were commanded by Major Reno, D, H, and K were under Captain Benteen's command and C, E, F, I and L Cavalry were under Custer's leadership
Lieutenant Colonel Custer chose to ignore his scouts' reports about the size of the Indian encampment
Located on the banks of the Little Big Horn River was the largest concentration of Indians from six tribes that history has ever recorded
Present were the Cheyenne, Sans Arcs, Miniconjoux Sioux, Oglala Sioux, Blackfeet and Hunkpapa Sioux. It has been estimated that there were anywhere between ten to fifteen thousand Indians with over 2,500 warriors
Captain Benteen and his Cavalry were sent to the west to scour the southern bluffs for Indians, Major Reno was to cross the river and attack the southern end of the Indian camp and Lieutenant Colonel Custer was originally going to support Major Reno but later decided to attack the middle of the encampment with his Cavalry
Major Reno never succeeded in attacking the village as he realized an Indian trap was set for him. Major Reno ordered his Cavalry dismounted and went immediately into a defensive formation instead of an offensive attack as ordered by Lieutenant Colonel Custer. Losing a third of his Cavalry in the timber and in a running fighting river crossing struggled for survival. The Indians waged an outstanding battle
Major Reno did not regain control of his resources until reaching a bluff on the other side of the river. Major Reno's Cavalry were able to regroup and fight a pitched battle. Survival was being held by together by a thread
Captain Benteen realizing that he had been sent on a fool's mission returned and found Major Reno's men in desperate straits. Regrouping and sharing information neither Captain Benteen or Major Reno understood why Major Reno had not been supported by Custer's Cavalry as had originally been planned. Satisfied just to hold the bluff for the next three hours Major Reno and Captain Benteen Cavalry held off the Indians until nightfall
No one knows for sure the actual events that took place with Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his Cavalry. Four miles upstream from Major Reno, Lieutenant Colonel Custer took his men toward the central ford of the Little Big Horn River
The Indians swarmed from everywhere, coming across the river and up into the gullies. Lieutenant Colonel Custer never reached the river but was forced to higher ground downstream by the Indians. Offensive position in the front with a defensive rear guard was assumed in the high open ground
Sioux chief, Gall attacked and over ran the rear guard, L and I Companies while Crazy Horse attacked the offensive commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Custer himself. In the end all 197 men on the hill were killed that day in less than 20 minutes
The next day, Captain Benteen and Major Reno Cavalry were hammered again by the Indians. The time was midday when suddenly all was quiet and the Indians were gone. On June 27th , General Terry and his Cavalry found Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his Cavalry men on the hill. Captain Keogh's horse Comanche severely wounded, was the only survivor
In all the final totals not including civilians and scouts were estimated to be as follows: Lieutenant Colonel Custer's Cavalry battalion of 197 men killed, Major Reno's Cavalry battalion of 134 had 36 men killed and 26 wounded, Captain Benteen's Cavalry battalion of 125 had 11 men killed and 29 wounded
Numerous reports on the Indians' fatalities are questionable as the Indians removed their dead and wounded before breaking camp
Although this was the biggest defeat of the U. S. Army by the Plains Indians, it was also the beginning of the end for the Indians
With the massacre occurring right before the nation's centennial birthday, the mood changed against the Indian in Washington. Now the effort was to crush the Indians as if to personally seek revenge for the death of the soldiers at the Battle of the Little Big Horn
Lieutenant Colonel Custer's Last Stand
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ADDITION:
Located in Southern Montana Territory on the banks of the Little Big Horn River, the Battle of the Little Big Horn also known as Custer's Last Stand took place on June 25,1876
Historians generally agree that Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer disobeyed General Alfred Terry's orders and split his command of the 7th Regiment of the U. S. Cavalry which numbered over 650 men total into three battalions: A, M, and G were commanded by Major Reno, D, H, and K were under Captain Benteen's command and C, E, F, I and L Cavalry were under Custer's leadership
Lieutenant Colonel Custer chose to ignore his scouts' reports about the size of the Indian encampment
Located on the banks of the Little Big Horn River was the largest concentration of Indians from six tribes that history has ever recorded
Present were the Cheyenne, Sans Arcs, Miniconjoux Sioux, Oglala Sioux, Blackfeet and Hunkpapa Sioux. It has been estimated that there were anywhere between ten to fifteen thousand Indians with over 2,500 warriors
Captain Benteen and his Cavalry were sent to the west to scour the southern bluffs for Indians, Major Reno was to cross the river and attack the southern end of the Indian camp and Lieutenant Colonel Custer was originally going to support Major Reno but later decided to attack the middle of the encampment with his Cavalry
Major Reno never succeeded in attacking the village as he realized an Indian trap was set for him. Major Reno ordered his Cavalry dismounted and went immediately into a defensive formation instead of an offensive attack as ordered by Lieutenant Colonel Custer. Losing a third of his Cavalry in the timber and in a running fighting river crossing struggled for survival. The Indians waged an outstanding battle
Major Reno did not regain control of his resources until reaching a bluff on the other side of the river. Major Reno's Cavalry were able to regroup and fight a pitched battle. Survival was being held by together by a thread
Captain Benteen realizing that he had been sent on a fool's mission returned and found Major Reno's men in desperate straits. Regrouping and sharing information neither Captain Benteen or Major Reno understood why Major Reno had not been supported by Custer's Cavalry as had originally been planned. Satisfied just to hold the bluff for the next three hours Major Reno and Captain Benteen Cavalry held off the Indians until nightfall
No one knows for sure the actual events that took place with Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his Cavalry. Four miles upstream from Major Reno, Lieutenant Colonel Custer took his men toward the central ford of the Little Big Horn River
The Indians swarmed from everywhere, coming across the river and up into the gullies. Lieutenant Colonel Custer never reached the river but was forced to higher ground downstream by the Indians. Offensive position in the front with a defensive rear guard was assumed in the high open ground
Sioux chief, Gall attacked and over ran the rear guard, L and I Companies while Crazy Horse attacked the offensive commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Custer himself. In the end all 197 men on the hill were killed that day in less than 20 minutes
The next day, Captain Benteen and Major Reno Cavalry were hammered again by the Indians. The time was midday when suddenly all was quiet and the Indians were gone. On June 27th , General Terry and his Cavalry found Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his Cavalry men on the hill. Captain Keogh's horse Comanche severely wounded, was the only survivor
In all the final totals not including civilians and scouts were estimated to be as follows: Lieutenant Colonel Custer's Cavalry battalion of 197 men killed, Major Reno's Cavalry battalion of 134 had 36 men killed and 26 wounded, Captain Benteen's Cavalry battalion of 125 had 11 men killed and 29 wounded
Numerous reports on the Indians' fatalities are questionable as the Indians removed their dead and wounded before breaking camp
Although this was the biggest defeat of the U. S. Army by the Plains Indians, it was also the beginning of the end for the Indians
With the massacre occurring right before the nation's centennial birthday, the mood changed against the Indian in Washington. Now the effort was to crush the Indians as if to personally seek revenge for the death of the soldiers at the Battle of the Little Big Horn
Lieutenant Colonel Custer's Last Stand
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Historians generally agree that Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer disobeyed General Alfred Terry's orders and split his command of the 7th Regiment of the U. S. Cavalry which numbered over 650 men total into three battalions: A, M, and G were commanded by Major Reno, D, H, and K were under Captain Benteen's command and C, E, F, I and L Cavalry were under Custer's leadership
Lieutenant Colonel Custer chose to ignore his scouts' reports about the size of the Indian encampment
Located on the banks of the Little Big Horn River was the largest concentration of Indians from six tribes that history has ever recorded
Present were the Cheyenne, Sans Arcs, Miniconjoux Sioux, Oglala Sioux, Blackfeet and Hunkpapa Sioux. It has been estimated that there were anywhere between ten to fifteen thousand Indians with over 2,500 warriors
Captain Benteen and his Cavalry were sent to the west to scour the southern bluffs for Indians, Major Reno was to cross the river and attack the southern end of the Indian camp and Lieutenant Colonel Custer was originally going to support Major Reno but later decided to attack the middle of the encampment with his Cavalry
Major Reno never succeeded in attacking the village as he realized an Indian trap was set for him. Major Reno ordered his Cavalry dismounted and went immediately into a defensive formation instead of an offensive attack as ordered by Lieutenant Colonel Custer. Losing a third of his Cavalry in the timber and in a running fighting river crossing struggled for survival. The Indians waged an outstanding battle
Major Reno did not regain control of his resources until reaching a bluff on the other side of the river. Major Reno's Cavalry were able to regroup and fight a pitched battle. Survival was being held by together by a thread
Captain Benteen realizing that he had been sent on a fool's mission returned and found Major Reno's men in desperate straits. Regrouping and sharing information neither Captain Benteen or Major Reno understood why Major Reno had not been supported by Custer's Cavalry as had originally been planned. Satisfied just to hold the bluff for the next three hours Major Reno and Captain Benteen Cavalry held off the Indians until nightfall
No one knows for sure the actual events that took place with Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his Cavalry. Four miles upstream from Major Reno, Lieutenant Colonel Custer took his men toward the central ford of the Little Big Horn River
The Indians swarmed from everywhere, coming across the river and up into the gullies. Lieutenant Colonel Custer never reached the river but was forced to higher ground downstream by the Indians. Offensive position in the front with a defensive rear guard was assumed in the high open ground
Sioux chief, Gall attacked and over ran the rear guard, L and I Companies while Crazy Horse attacked the offensive commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Custer himself. In the end all 197 men on the hill were killed that day in less than 20 minutes
The next day, Captain Benteen and Major Reno Cavalry were hammered again by the Indians. The time was midday when suddenly all was quiet and the Indians were gone. On June 27th , General Terry and his Cavalry found Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his Cavalry men on the hill. Captain Keogh's horse Comanche severely wounded, was the only survivor
In all the final totals not including civilians and scouts were estimated to be as follows: Lieutenant Colonel Custer's Cavalry battalion of 197 men killed, Major Reno's Cavalry battalion of 134 had 36 men killed and 26 wounded, Captain Benteen's Cavalry battalion of 125 had 11 men killed and 29 wounded
Numerous reports on the Indians' fatalities are questionable as the Indians removed their dead and wounded before breaking camp
Although this was the biggest defeat of the U. S. Army by the Plains Indians, it was also the beginning of the end for the Indians
With the massacre occurring right before the nation's centennial birthday, the mood changed against the Indian in Washington. Now the effort was to crush the Indians as if to personally seek revenge for the death of the soldiers at the Battle of the Little Big Horn
Lieutenant Colonel Custer's Last Stand
Back to American Western History Museums
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Rocky Mountain Book Exchange Gold and Silver Exchange we trade our goods and services for your gold and silver coin at very good prices unless noted otherwise. Bulletin board Service For Sale or Trade Surplus Goods and Equipment
Back to the camp-fire American Western Trading Post
Legal, ©1999 American Western History Museum, Policy page
ADDITION:
Located in Southern Montana Territory on the banks of the Little Big Horn River, the Battle of the Little Big Horn also known as Custer's Last Stand took place on June 25,1876
Historians generally agree that Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer disobeyed General Alfred Terry's orders and split his command of the 7th Regiment of the U. S. Cavalry which numbered over 650 men total into three battalions: A, M, and G were commanded by Major Reno, D, H, and K were under Captain Benteen's command and C, E, F, I and L Cavalry were under Custer's leadership
Lieutenant Colonel Custer chose to ignore his scouts' reports about the size of the Indian encampment
Located on the banks of the Little Big Horn River was the largest concentration of Indians from six tribes that history has ever recorded
Present were the Cheyenne, Sans Arcs, Miniconjoux Sioux, Oglala Sioux, Blackfeet and Hunkpapa Sioux. It has been estimated that there were anywhere between ten to fifteen thousand Indians with over 2,500 warriors
Captain Benteen and his Cavalry were sent to the west to scour the southern bluffs for Indians, Major Reno was to cross the river and attack the southern end of the Indian camp and Lieutenant Colonel Custer was originally going to support Major Reno but later decided to attack the middle of the encampment with his Cavalry
Major Reno never succeeded in attacking the village as he realized an Indian trap was set for him. Major Reno ordered his Cavalry dismounted and went immediately into a defensive formation instead of an offensive attack as ordered by Lieutenant Colonel Custer. Losing a third of his Cavalry in the timber and in a running fighting river crossing struggled for survival. The Indians waged an outstanding battle
Major Reno did not regain control of his resources until reaching a bluff on the other side of the river. Major Reno's Cavalry were able to regroup and fight a pitched battle. Survival was being held by together by a thread
Captain Benteen realizing that he had been sent on a fool's mission returned and found Major Reno's men in desperate straits. Regrouping and sharing information neither Captain Benteen or Major Reno understood why Major Reno had not been supported by Custer's Cavalry as had originally been planned. Satisfied just to hold the bluff for the next three hours Major Reno and Captain Benteen Cavalry held off the Indians until nightfall
No one knows for sure the actual events that took place with Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his Cavalry. Four miles upstream from Major Reno, Lieutenant Colonel Custer took his men toward the central ford of the Little Big Horn River
The Indians swarmed from everywhere, coming across the river and up into the gullies. Lieutenant Colonel Custer never reached the river but was forced to higher ground downstream by the Indians. Offensive position in the front with a defensive rear guard was assumed in the high open ground
Sioux chief, Gall attacked and over ran the rear guard, L and I Companies while Crazy Horse attacked the offensive commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Custer himself. In the end all 197 men on the hill were killed that day in less than 20 minutes
The next day, Captain Benteen and Major Reno Cavalry were hammered again by the Indians. The time was midday when suddenly all was quiet and the Indians were gone. On June 27th , General Terry and his Cavalry found Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his Cavalry men on the hill. Captain Keogh's horse Comanche severely wounded, was the only survivor
In all the final totals not including civilians and scouts were estimated to be as follows: Lieutenant Colonel Custer's Cavalry battalion of 197 men killed, Major Reno's Cavalry battalion of 134 had 36 men killed and 26 wounded, Captain Benteen's Cavalry battalion of 125 had 11 men killed and 29 wounded
Numerous reports on the Indians' fatalities are questionable as the Indians removed their dead and wounded before breaking camp
Although this was the biggest defeat of the U. S. Army by the Plains Indians, it was also the beginning of the end for the Indians
With the massacre occurring right before the nation's centennial birthday, the mood changed against the Indian in Washington. Now the effort was to crush the Indians as if to personally seek revenge for the death of the soldiers at the Battle of the Little Big Horn
Lieutenant Colonel Custer's Last Stand
Back to American Western History Museums
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Rocky Mountain Book Exchange Gold and Silver Exchange we trade our goods and services for your gold and silver coin at very good prices unless noted otherwise. Bulletin board Service For Sale or Trade Surplus Goods and Equipment
Back to the camp-fire American Western Trading Post
Legal, ©1999 American Western History Museum, Policy page
Report, edit, etc...Posted by SkuLL on 2006-01-29 at 10:00:18
QUOTE(Kp.ZpfW-PanzerIII @ Jan 29 2006, 01:17 AM)
Located in Southern Montana Territory on the banks of the Little Big Horn River, the Battle of the Little Big Horn also known as Custer's Last Stand took place on June 25,1876
Historians generally agree that Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer disobeyed General Alfred Terry's orders and split his command of the 7th Regiment of the U. S. Cavalry which numbered over 650 men total into three battalions: A, M, and G were commanded by Major Reno, D, H, and K were under Captain Benteen's command and C, E, F, I and L Cavalry were under Custer's leadership
Lieutenant Colonel Custer chose to ignore his scouts' reports about the size of the Indian encampment
Located on the banks of the Little Big Horn River was the largest concentration of Indians from six tribes that history has ever recorded
Present were the Cheyenne, Sans Arcs, Miniconjoux Sioux, Oglala Sioux, Blackfeet and Hunkpapa Sioux. It has been estimated that there were anywhere between ten to fifteen thousand Indians with over 2,500 warriors
Captain Benteen and his Cavalry were sent to the west to scour the southern bluffs for Indians, Major Reno was to cross the river and attack the southern end of the Indian camp and Lieutenant Colonel Custer was originally going to support Major Reno but later decided to attack the middle of the encampment with his Cavalry
Major Reno never succeeded in attacking the village as he realized an Indian trap was set for him. Major Reno ordered his Cavalry dismounted and went immediately into a defensive formation instead of an offensive attack as ordered by Lieutenant Colonel Custer. Losing a third of his Cavalry in the timber and in a running fighting river crossing struggled for survival. The Indians waged an outstanding battle
Major Reno did not regain control of his resources until reaching a bluff on the other side of the river. Major Reno's Cavalry were able to regroup and fight a pitched battle. Survival was being held by together by a thread
Captain Benteen realizing that he had been sent on a fool's mission returned and found Major Reno's men in desperate straits. Regrouping and sharing information neither Captain Benteen or Major Reno understood why Major Reno had not been supported by Custer's Cavalry as had originally been planned. Satisfied just to hold the bluff for the next three hours Major Reno and Captain Benteen Cavalry held off the Indians until nightfall
No one knows for sure the actual events that took place with Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his Cavalry. Four miles upstream from Major Reno, Lieutenant Colonel Custer took his men toward the central ford of the Little Big Horn River
The Indians swarmed from everywhere, coming across the river and up into the gullies. Lieutenant Colonel Custer never reached the river but was forced to higher ground downstream by the Indians. Offensive position in the front with a defensive rear guard was assumed in the high open ground
Sioux chief, Gall attacked and over ran the rear guard, L and I Companies while Crazy Horse attacked the offensive commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Custer himself. In the end all 197 men on the hill were killed that day in less than 20 minutes
The next day, Captain Benteen and Major Reno Cavalry were hammered again by the Indians. The time was midday when suddenly all was quiet and the Indians were gone. On June 27th , General Terry and his Cavalry found Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his Cavalry men on the hill. Captain Keogh's horse Comanche severely wounded, was the only survivor
In all the final totals not including civilians and scouts were estimated to be as follows: Lieutenant Colonel Custer's Cavalry battalion of 197 men killed, Major Reno's Cavalry battalion of 134 had 36 men killed and 26 wounded, Captain Benteen's Cavalry battalion of 125 had 11 men killed and 29 wounded
Numerous reports on the Indians' fatalities are questionable as the Indians removed their dead and wounded before breaking camp
Although this was the biggest defeat of the U. S. Army by the Plains Indians, it was also the beginning of the end for the Indians
With the massacre occurring right before the nation's centennial birthday, the mood changed against the Indian in Washington. Now the effort was to crush the Indians as if to personally seek revenge for the death of the soldiers at the Battle of the Little Big Horn
Lieutenant Colonel Custer's Last Stand
Back to American Western History Museums
Wagon, Carriage Plans Book Shop Bronze Stagecoach Gallery Friends of the United States Freedom Documents
Rocky Mountain Book Exchange Gold and Silver Exchange we trade our goods and services for your gold and silver coin at very good prices unless noted otherwise. Bulletin board Service For Sale or Trade Surplus Goods and Equipment
Back to the camp-fire American Western Trading Post
Legal, ©1999 American Western History Museum, Policy page
ADDITION:
Located in Southern Montana Territory on the banks of the Little Big Horn River, the Battle of the Little Big Horn also known as Custer's Last Stand took place on June 25,1876
Historians generally agree that Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer disobeyed General Alfred Terry's orders and split his command of the 7th Regiment of the U. S. Cavalry which numbered over 650 men total into three battalions: A, M, and G were commanded by Major Reno, D, H, and K were under Captain Benteen's command and C, E, F, I and L Cavalry were under Custer's leadership
Lieutenant Colonel Custer chose to ignore his scouts' reports about the size of the Indian encampment
Located on the banks of the Little Big Horn River was the largest concentration of Indians from six tribes that history has ever recorded
Present were the Cheyenne, Sans Arcs, Miniconjoux Sioux, Oglala Sioux, Blackfeet and Hunkpapa Sioux. It has been estimated that there were anywhere between ten to fifteen thousand Indians with over 2,500 warriors
Captain Benteen and his Cavalry were sent to the west to scour the southern bluffs for Indians, Major Reno was to cross the river and attack the southern end of the Indian camp and Lieutenant Colonel Custer was originally going to support Major Reno but later decided to attack the middle of the encampment with his Cavalry
Major Reno never succeeded in attacking the village as he realized an Indian trap was set for him. Major Reno ordered his Cavalry dismounted and went immediately into a defensive formation instead of an offensive attack as ordered by Lieutenant Colonel Custer. Losing a third of his Cavalry in the timber and in a running fighting river crossing struggled for survival. The Indians waged an outstanding battle
Major Reno did not regain control of his resources until reaching a bluff on the other side of the river. Major Reno's Cavalry were able to regroup and fight a pitched battle. Survival was being held by together by a thread
Captain Benteen realizing that he had been sent on a fool's mission returned and found Major Reno's men in desperate straits. Regrouping and sharing information neither Captain Benteen or Major Reno understood why Major Reno had not been supported by Custer's Cavalry as had originally been planned. Satisfied just to hold the bluff for the next three hours Major Reno and Captain Benteen Cavalry held off the Indians until nightfall
No one knows for sure the actual events that took place with Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his Cavalry. Four miles upstream from Major Reno, Lieutenant Colonel Custer took his men toward the central ford of the Little Big Horn River
The Indians swarmed from everywhere, coming across the river and up into the gullies. Lieutenant Colonel Custer never reached the river but was forced to higher ground downstream by the Indians. Offensive position in the front with a defensive rear guard was assumed in the high open ground
Sioux chief, Gall attacked and over ran the rear guard, L and I Companies while Crazy Horse attacked the offensive commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Custer himself. In the end all 197 men on the hill were killed that day in less than 20 minutes
The next day, Captain Benteen and Major Reno Cavalry were hammered again by the Indians. The time was midday when suddenly all was quiet and the Indians were gone. On June 27th , General Terry and his Cavalry found Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his Cavalry men on the hill. Captain Keogh's horse Comanche severely wounded, was the only survivor
In all the final totals not including civilians and scouts were estimated to be as follows: Lieutenant Colonel Custer's Cavalry battalion of 197 men killed, Major Reno's Cavalry battalion of 134 had 36 men killed and 26 wounded, Captain Benteen's Cavalry battalion of 125 had 11 men killed and 29 wounded
Numerous reports on the Indians' fatalities are questionable as the Indians removed their dead and wounded before breaking camp
Although this was the biggest defeat of the U. S. Army by the Plains Indians, it was also the beginning of the end for the Indians
With the massacre occurring right before the nation's centennial birthday, the mood changed against the Indian in Washington. Now the effort was to crush the Indians as if to personally seek revenge for the death of the soldiers at the Battle of the Little Big Horn
Lieutenant Colonel Custer's Last Stand
Back to American Western History Museums
Wagon, Carriage Plans Book Shop Bronze Stagecoach Gallery Friends of the United States Freedom Documents
Rocky Mountain Book Exchange Gold and Silver Exchange we trade our goods and services for your gold and silver coin at very good prices unless noted otherwise. Bulletin board Service For Sale or Trade Surplus Goods and Equipment
Back to the camp-fire American Western Trading Post
Legal, ©1999 American Western History Museum, Policy page
[right][snapback]415666[/snapback][/right]
Historians generally agree that Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer disobeyed General Alfred Terry's orders and split his command of the 7th Regiment of the U. S. Cavalry which numbered over 650 men total into three battalions: A, M, and G were commanded by Major Reno, D, H, and K were under Captain Benteen's command and C, E, F, I and L Cavalry were under Custer's leadership
Lieutenant Colonel Custer chose to ignore his scouts' reports about the size of the Indian encampment
Located on the banks of the Little Big Horn River was the largest concentration of Indians from six tribes that history has ever recorded
Present were the Cheyenne, Sans Arcs, Miniconjoux Sioux, Oglala Sioux, Blackfeet and Hunkpapa Sioux. It has been estimated that there were anywhere between ten to fifteen thousand Indians with over 2,500 warriors
Captain Benteen and his Cavalry were sent to the west to scour the southern bluffs for Indians, Major Reno was to cross the river and attack the southern end of the Indian camp and Lieutenant Colonel Custer was originally going to support Major Reno but later decided to attack the middle of the encampment with his Cavalry
Major Reno never succeeded in attacking the village as he realized an Indian trap was set for him. Major Reno ordered his Cavalry dismounted and went immediately into a defensive formation instead of an offensive attack as ordered by Lieutenant Colonel Custer. Losing a third of his Cavalry in the timber and in a running fighting river crossing struggled for survival. The Indians waged an outstanding battle
Major Reno did not regain control of his resources until reaching a bluff on the other side of the river. Major Reno's Cavalry were able to regroup and fight a pitched battle. Survival was being held by together by a thread
Captain Benteen realizing that he had been sent on a fool's mission returned and found Major Reno's men in desperate straits. Regrouping and sharing information neither Captain Benteen or Major Reno understood why Major Reno had not been supported by Custer's Cavalry as had originally been planned. Satisfied just to hold the bluff for the next three hours Major Reno and Captain Benteen Cavalry held off the Indians until nightfall
No one knows for sure the actual events that took place with Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his Cavalry. Four miles upstream from Major Reno, Lieutenant Colonel Custer took his men toward the central ford of the Little Big Horn River
The Indians swarmed from everywhere, coming across the river and up into the gullies. Lieutenant Colonel Custer never reached the river but was forced to higher ground downstream by the Indians. Offensive position in the front with a defensive rear guard was assumed in the high open ground
Sioux chief, Gall attacked and over ran the rear guard, L and I Companies while Crazy Horse attacked the offensive commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Custer himself. In the end all 197 men on the hill were killed that day in less than 20 minutes
The next day, Captain Benteen and Major Reno Cavalry were hammered again by the Indians. The time was midday when suddenly all was quiet and the Indians were gone. On June 27th , General Terry and his Cavalry found Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his Cavalry men on the hill. Captain Keogh's horse Comanche severely wounded, was the only survivor
In all the final totals not including civilians and scouts were estimated to be as follows: Lieutenant Colonel Custer's Cavalry battalion of 197 men killed, Major Reno's Cavalry battalion of 134 had 36 men killed and 26 wounded, Captain Benteen's Cavalry battalion of 125 had 11 men killed and 29 wounded
Numerous reports on the Indians' fatalities are questionable as the Indians removed their dead and wounded before breaking camp
Although this was the biggest defeat of the U. S. Army by the Plains Indians, it was also the beginning of the end for the Indians
With the massacre occurring right before the nation's centennial birthday, the mood changed against the Indian in Washington. Now the effort was to crush the Indians as if to personally seek revenge for the death of the soldiers at the Battle of the Little Big Horn
Lieutenant Colonel Custer's Last Stand
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ADDITION:
Located in Southern Montana Territory on the banks of the Little Big Horn River, the Battle of the Little Big Horn also known as Custer's Last Stand took place on June 25,1876
Historians generally agree that Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer disobeyed General Alfred Terry's orders and split his command of the 7th Regiment of the U. S. Cavalry which numbered over 650 men total into three battalions: A, M, and G were commanded by Major Reno, D, H, and K were under Captain Benteen's command and C, E, F, I and L Cavalry were under Custer's leadership
Lieutenant Colonel Custer chose to ignore his scouts' reports about the size of the Indian encampment
Located on the banks of the Little Big Horn River was the largest concentration of Indians from six tribes that history has ever recorded
Present were the Cheyenne, Sans Arcs, Miniconjoux Sioux, Oglala Sioux, Blackfeet and Hunkpapa Sioux. It has been estimated that there were anywhere between ten to fifteen thousand Indians with over 2,500 warriors
Captain Benteen and his Cavalry were sent to the west to scour the southern bluffs for Indians, Major Reno was to cross the river and attack the southern end of the Indian camp and Lieutenant Colonel Custer was originally going to support Major Reno but later decided to attack the middle of the encampment with his Cavalry
Major Reno never succeeded in attacking the village as he realized an Indian trap was set for him. Major Reno ordered his Cavalry dismounted and went immediately into a defensive formation instead of an offensive attack as ordered by Lieutenant Colonel Custer. Losing a third of his Cavalry in the timber and in a running fighting river crossing struggled for survival. The Indians waged an outstanding battle
Major Reno did not regain control of his resources until reaching a bluff on the other side of the river. Major Reno's Cavalry were able to regroup and fight a pitched battle. Survival was being held by together by a thread
Captain Benteen realizing that he had been sent on a fool's mission returned and found Major Reno's men in desperate straits. Regrouping and sharing information neither Captain Benteen or Major Reno understood why Major Reno had not been supported by Custer's Cavalry as had originally been planned. Satisfied just to hold the bluff for the next three hours Major Reno and Captain Benteen Cavalry held off the Indians until nightfall
No one knows for sure the actual events that took place with Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his Cavalry. Four miles upstream from Major Reno, Lieutenant Colonel Custer took his men toward the central ford of the Little Big Horn River
The Indians swarmed from everywhere, coming across the river and up into the gullies. Lieutenant Colonel Custer never reached the river but was forced to higher ground downstream by the Indians. Offensive position in the front with a defensive rear guard was assumed in the high open ground
Sioux chief, Gall attacked and over ran the rear guard, L and I Companies while Crazy Horse attacked the offensive commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Custer himself. In the end all 197 men on the hill were killed that day in less than 20 minutes
The next day, Captain Benteen and Major Reno Cavalry were hammered again by the Indians. The time was midday when suddenly all was quiet and the Indians were gone. On June 27th , General Terry and his Cavalry found Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his Cavalry men on the hill. Captain Keogh's horse Comanche severely wounded, was the only survivor
In all the final totals not including civilians and scouts were estimated to be as follows: Lieutenant Colonel Custer's Cavalry battalion of 197 men killed, Major Reno's Cavalry battalion of 134 had 36 men killed and 26 wounded, Captain Benteen's Cavalry battalion of 125 had 11 men killed and 29 wounded
Numerous reports on the Indians' fatalities are questionable as the Indians removed their dead and wounded before breaking camp
Although this was the biggest defeat of the U. S. Army by the Plains Indians, it was also the beginning of the end for the Indians
With the massacre occurring right before the nation's centennial birthday, the mood changed against the Indian in Washington. Now the effort was to crush the Indians as if to personally seek revenge for the death of the soldiers at the Battle of the Little Big Horn
Lieutenant Colonel Custer's Last Stand
Back to American Western History Museums
Wagon, Carriage Plans Book Shop Bronze Stagecoach Gallery Friends of the United States Freedom Documents
Rocky Mountain Book Exchange Gold and Silver Exchange we trade our goods and services for your gold and silver coin at very good prices unless noted otherwise. Bulletin board Service For Sale or Trade Surplus Goods and Equipment
Back to the camp-fire American Western Trading Post
Legal, ©1999 American Western History Museum, Policy page
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What does this have to do with a Tournement Bound?
Report, edit, etc...Posted by AgenT_Nick on 2006-01-29 at 10:07:53
its the spammer dude.
o yea and about the bound. make it seem more appealing to me. i havnt like any bounds in a while but if you make it good ill just have to try it out.
(hehe im the bound sheriff)
o yea and about the bound. make it seem more appealing to me. i havnt like any bounds in a while but if you make it good ill just have to try it out.
(hehe im the bound sheriff)
Report, edit, etc...Posted by constipation on 2006-01-29 at 21:07:18
ok i think i got the trigger lay out down now, thanks for all the help
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Oo.Insane.oO on 2006-01-29 at 21:53:57
Just be sure to add some things are are differnt to your map (If there are any left) or else it will just be like any old map...Good luck tho