Each time you think 'all is lost'. along come the AI support, just when and where you need them.
Also I managed a MV on the first run!

Cheers,
David(jolly)
First off, cool, glad this one entertained you thoroughly, or at least by the tone of your post it appears as so.A fantastic scenario Reb, one that continues to surprise all the way through.
Each time you think 'all is lost'. along come the AI support, just when and where you need them.
Also I managed a MV on the first run!
Cheers,
David(jolly)
***Biographical Information***
Promoted to Major General on May 20 1863, Birney arrived at Gettysburg with 2 brigades and went into position along Cemetery Ridge, but was ordered to hold the front from the Peach Orchard to Little Round Top with too few men. This front was decimated and with General Sickles being wounded, Birney was put in command as the Peach Orchard was being overrun, soon to be replaced by Major General Winfield Hancock. Birney's health began to deteriorate in the summer of 1864 and he died on October 18th of that year.
Since this scenario will be the first try for most newcomers checking out 'True Ground', your approval means a lot, much appreciated!Another great scenario Reb.
I was sure I was heading for another MV on the first attempt, alas, it was not to be !
I lost the left position early on for a few minutes. That and casualties eventually took it's toll.
I'll start this one again.
David(jolly)
***Historical Information***
At Gettysburg...
Sometime after 5:00 p.m. of July 2, 1863 the soldiers of Kershaw's Brigade leaped a stone wall and headed toward their destiny. The brigade soon split with the left wing (8th, 3rd Battalion and 2nd) turning left in an unsuccessful attempt to silence the cannon along the Wheatfield Road. The 3rd and 7th continued straight across the Rose Farm to the Stony Hill. Shortly after the fighting began for a second time at Stony Hill, General Barnes withdrew his two brigades from the fight. A highly controversial decision, as it resulted in the remaining Federal troops having to retreat or be overwhelmed, thus conceding Stoney Hill to the Confederates.
Soon after, a Federal counterattack by General John Caldwell's division forced the 3rd and 7th back as well as the 15th which had come up on the far right. The timely arrival of General Wofford's Brigade on the Wheatfield Road picked up the 2nd and possibly some of the 8th as they advanced all the way to the base of Little Round Top. Some of Wofford's men actually went up the slope before another Union counter thrust pushed them back to the Rose Farm. It had been a phenomenal day for the South Carolinians.
General James Longstreet described the actions of his corps of which Kershaw's Brigade belonged as the best four hours of fighting during the war. The brigade suffered 650 casualties, their longest casualty list of the war including Colonel William DeSaussure of the 15th South Carolina.