Légy prémium hirdetések elrejtéséhez
Posztolt üzenetek: 2075   Meglátogatva: 147 users

Eredeti poszt

Küldte Aetius, 22.08.2016 - 10:29
http://pastebin.com/wrT6y55B



Ok I am officially ending the game, sorry that there will be no Grand Finale. None of the Triumvirs except Sertorius wanted civil war. However, the other two guys got absurdly angry at me. One has even blocked me, and imo has begun to take this game way too personally. I don't want to lose friends over a forum game, this is literally the only reason why I am now stopping. Also, a good lesson as to why you keep IC and OOC separate. ....Although in a way I see it as a success I got people to be this emotionally invested in a forum game

gg all, let us now remember the great legends of the roman families

Triumvir Families - these 3 have reached the apex of power, although shared
Gens Sertorii
The Sertorii are an old and powerful family that has been influential in politics and later on in war against the Numidians, Parthians and were regarded as superior naval commanders. They have had 6 consulships, numerous prosecutions, and were always a controlling force behind the populares movement. In the late republic Flavius became the most influential, and arguably strongest of the 3 triumvirs as ruler of the west.

Gens Maria
The Marians are a very old family that was highly regarded for their religious positions. Over the course of roman history they have held a stunning 7 consulships and 1 dictatorship. Much of marian history has been military oriented, known for defeating the Seleucids at Magnesia in early times. In the mid republic they were leaders of the populare movement but were assassinated when political tensions rose, temporarily weakening the family allowing the Sertorii to take control of the party. Later, the ambitious Gaius Marius Maximus became the youngest ever dictator defeating the Socii revolt, and after defeating the massive pontic forces in Greece declared the revolt against the corrupt senate with the aid of Sertori and and Rexians. After Quintus Sertorius died however the rivalry between his son Flavius and Gaius Marius Maximus became more pronounced as they were the two ambitious leaders of the populares and resented each other.

Gens Rexii
The Rexii have consistently been a presence in roman politics, having held 6 consulships and countless other positions. The Rexii are regarded as extremely skilled politicians having risen from former disgrace to great influence and wealth as a founding member of the populares. The Rexii do have a reputation of being greedy, yet their wealth bought them power that can now no longer be denied as rulers of the eastern provinces.


Winning Families- these families picked the right side and successfully navigated the roman game of thrones to high positions of power

Gens Flavii
Of all the families in Rome, the Flavii are the most well regarded among wealthy equites. Long ago this was not the case, but following the downfall of the Numetorii, the Flavii inherited much of the wealth of the Ripam Alexandrie and begun their own steady rise to 2 consulships and numerous censorships and praetorships. Aligning with the populares the Flavii became the political centerpiece of the movement as they secured such influence among the equite class that their power in the senate became overwhelming. Ever after they were given the surname of Cato, meaning wise. And wise they have been, supporting the right side becoming rich and powerful.

Gens Nipii
The Nipii emerged from obscurity in the punic wars, being used as master of horse for less competent dictators. However, in the end they secured their own command becoming heroes of the republic after defeating Hannibal at Cannae. This fame was long lasting but in the mid republic their fortunes began to dwindle as legions loyal to the Nipii were destroyed in the numerous wars. A founding member of the populares, the Nipii have been loyal partisans and this has kept them from sinking lower. Decius began to reverse these fortunes as being part of the battle of Rome and then following Sertorius into the west becoming his heir. The Nipii may rise once again…

Gens Octavii
A wealthy and influential political family, the Octavii were strong allies of the sertorii, and they aided each other's rise. The Octavii had numerous connections throughout the city of Rome among the equites, and were commonly the Praetor, but also have secured Consulship twice in history as well as governorships in cisalpine gaul. The Octavii carefully maneuvered the dangerous political battlefield, never have been assassinated, always working from within the shadows to emerge on top.

Gens Marcii
The family history of the Marcii is a winding but tragic one as well. Over the course of history they have influential, holding 4 consulships and their most famous moment was commanding the sack of Carthage, however Africanus fell to a plague and was later utterly disgraced by being implicated in treasonous plot with the Antonines. Rising from this misfortune they switched parties to the Populares and became a decisive element in the civil war by granting support in return for rule over the Asian provinces. But once again, the head of the family died, this time in battle, reducing the family to mediocrity.

Gens Paulli
The Paulli are a notoriously wealthy but also greedy roman family. They rose to power after falling out with Potestatem party by making deals with the Populares to rule wealthy provinces as long as they turned a blind eye to their corruption. Amassing huge sums, the Paulli were never in Rome for most of their history. But this is not to say they are without merit, for they helped bring roman civilization to cisalpine gaul, and were large bankrollers of the populare movement. In the civil war they grew more ambitious seeking military commands as admirals and growing closer to the Sertorian faction.

At least I am still part of the wealthy 1% Tier
Gens Numetorii
A once more powerful family in the early republic and leader of the notable third party, ripam alexandrie, the untimely death of the head of the family ended this movement. Later on, the Numetorii aligned themselves with Potestatem, but their high status was degraded by being on the losing side of the civil war. The Numetorii have held 4 Consulships, numerous other political positions and were known as saviors of Rome from the Germans and victors against the notorious Viriathus in their brightest moment.

Gens Caetronii
The Caetronii have always been defenders of the roman state, military leaders, above political factionalism. Over the course of history they have held 5 consulships and 1 dictatorship. The Caetronii were known as victors over gauls in early times, but were most influential in the mid republic reaching an apex under Lucius who defeated the Spanish revolts as well as the pirates, guiding Rome through a turbulent political time as a neutral player. In the late republic their fortunes fell as Lucius grew old and his heirs could not defend the republic from the populares. Even so, the Caetronii are a continuing strong presence in the roman state.


At least I am not dead Tier
Gens Cornelli Scipiones
An old and active family, their fortunes rose to supreme heights in the early republic as conquers of Illyria and climaxed with their 1 consulship. Later though they were politically destroyed by the Populares and then fell into obscurity, and when Gnaeus began to rise he was struck down by plague. In the late republic Metellus was known as the most stalwart defender of the senate and fought until the last at Africa.

Gens Varii
From plebian origins, the Varii rose from the lower classes to the senate with the support of the Potestatem party (by giving them huge sums of money). The Varii reached their apex in a consulship with the Numetorii, after defeating a huge german horde in pannonia. After this moment of glory they began to fade as their wealth dried up and the Potestatem lost political power. After the battle of rome they surrendered to the populares but despite this were still executed due to hatred against them from the Marians. Even so, the Varii have not been utterly destroyed as the family still lives on as their recent son has been spared by the now more merciful populare senate due to the passage of time.

Gens Pedii
Plebians like the Varii, the Pedii rose to political relevance in a dangerous political era. With civil war imminent, they were thrust into hard decisions. A marriage alliance almost occurred with the Rexii potentially earning the favor of the populares but this ultimately broken down and the Pedii backed the Senate to their ultimate doom. Despite donating their entire fortune to the senatorial cause, this was not enough as the senatorial forces failed three times in battle. Escaping from the populare onslaught as governer of narbonese Gaul, the Pedii were finally captured after the Senatorial defeat in Africa and exiled.

Losers - families fallen from power, or traitors, or extinct
Gens Antonia, Gens Phoenicii, Gens Maximii , other people who have dropped out

06.09.2016 - 12:42
6 on equite
5 to mrarmy to buy Influence Peddling
Quintus for heir name
Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 12:43
 Witch-Doctor (Mód)
2 Talent rome
6 Talent Equite

Clement

Everybody will still be expected to contribute some concession to rome since Hannibal is still a threat and we lost 6 fleets.
Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 12:53
 JF.
10 to Rome
6 on Equite
Travious
Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 13:05
3 on equite
10 to rome
----




Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 13:06
Where are the 9 fleets?
Also 6 on equite
2 to rome
I'll take a random name, same dynasty/family
----

Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 13:06
3 on equite 2 to Rome
Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 13:12
6 on Equite
Gaius
----
"Another such victory and I come back to Epirus alone" - Pyrrhus of Epirus
Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 13:24
I suggest the consuls only construct 2 fleets this turn

Our army with its 9 veteran legions will alone roll 33 strengh vs Hannibals 26

Almost anyone could lead this battle and have a high chance of success, what is most important is that we blockade his reinforcements with 5 fleets.

Besides that things look good for the Republic, we're finally fucking loaded and only Hannibal stands in our way.

I will play my proconsular card and ask that Aetius pastes the description of the law in the vote.

10 on open body guard
3 on equite
1 spare sheckel to Rome.. (I already earned us 45 talents this turn and I'm not exactly loaded)

My offspring will be known as Felix Phoenicus (Macedonius)
----
Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 13:28
 JF.
Általa írva MrArmy987, 06.09.2016 at 13:06

Where are the 9 fleets?
Also 6 on equite
2 to rome

Effects:
-6 Fleets (roll 6)
Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 13:57
Roll 3 for a equite, donate 2 to Rome.
----


Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 14:07
Általa írva Phoenix, 06.09.2016 at 13:24

I suggest the consuls only construct 2 fleets this turn

Our army with its 9 veteran legions will alone roll 33 strengh vs Hannibals 26

Almost anyone could lead this battle and have a high chance of success, what is most important is that we blockade his reinforcements with 5 fleets.

Besides that things look good for the Republic, we're finally fucking loaded and only Hannibal stands in our way.

I will play my proconsular card and ask that Aetius pastes the description of the law in the vote.

10 on open body guard
3 on equite
1 spare sheckel to Rome.. (I already earned us 45 talents this turn and I'm not exactly loaded)

The end of the Republic has never looked better

- Barack Obama
----
ho
Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 14:09
6 on equite
----
ho
Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 14:29
Általa írva JF., 06.09.2016 at 13:28

Általa írva MrArmy987, 06.09.2016 at 13:06

Where are the 9 fleets?
Also 6 on equite
2 to rome

Effects:
-6 Fleets (roll 6)


Whoops, thought that meant 6 previous ones leaving us with 9
----

Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 15:43
12 on equite
Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 15:50
3 on equite


Gaius Marcus for the heir
----
Everyone is living a myth and it's important to know what yours is. It could be a tragedy- and maybe you don't want it to be.
Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 22:33
==Turn 9: Phase 2 has begun==
Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 23:26
 Witch-Doctor (Mód)
DICTATOR VOTE
3) Nay

Consul Vote
2) Vibius Caetronianus (MrArmy987) & Falavious Marcus (Pheonixking929)

Censor Vote
1)Arruns Octavius (aurum.)

Praetor Vote
2)Gaius Marcus (Ghost)

Governor of Sicily (person my refuse this honor)
1) Caspiel Rex Secundus (Darth.)

Governor of Corsica-Sardinia (person my refuse this honor)
1)Google Chrome

I refuse to be governor.

Commands
Replace Falavious Marcus (Pheonixking929 ) as overall commander of the Second Punic war with?
1)Aurelius Cornelius Scipio Illyricus(Zephyrusu)

Recruitment
2. 1 Legion, 6 fleets

Force deployments
1. All legions to engage Hannibal in battle
Töltés...
Töltés...
06.09.2016 - 23:55
I nominate Pyrrhus to the Pontifex Maximus position with my tribune.
Töltés...
Töltés...
07.09.2016 - 00:26
It would be wisest to elect Death as Dictator for this turn with Zeph as Master of Horse, this is the final turn for character bonuses like those two have, and while Death isn't fully immune to disasters against Hannibal, he greatly reduces the risks.

This is the strongest army we have yet faced, and that is why I greatly urge fellow Senators to use Death and Zeph's bonuses on the last turn, otherwise we might end up just throwing Legions into a meatgrinder like last game, not to mention this is a decisive battle with all our troops involved.
----
"Another such victory and I come back to Epirus alone" - Pyrrhus of Epirus
Töltés...
Töltés...
07.09.2016 - 00:31
DICTATOR VOTE
2)Gaius Antonius Asellio (El Tundero)

Note: If the dictator voted in he will appoint a Master of Horse and take all proposals (not elections) as mere suggestions

Consul Vote
2) Vibius Caetronianus (MrArmy987) & Falavious Marcus (Pheonixking929)


Censor Vote
-Abstain

Praetor Vote
2)Gaius Marcus (Ghost)



"Now, the Senate shall vote on the proposals of the Consuls. Tribunes speak now or forever hold your peace!"

Governor of Sicily (person my refuse this honor)
1) Caspiel Rex Secundus (Darth.)

Governor of Corsica-Sardinia (person my refuse this honor)
-Abstain

Commands
Replace Falavious Marcus (Pheonixking929 ) as overall commander of the Second Punic war with?
5)Nay


Recruitment
3. Nay

Force deployments
3. Nay
Töltés...
Töltés...
07.09.2016 - 00:33
I would like to remind all the senators in rome, that i am the only dictator that has the strategum necessary to defeat carthage once again. I did it once and will do it again, just a matter of trusting in me like you fellows did during the first punic war.
Töltés...
Töltés...
07.09.2016 - 00:46
 Witch-Doctor (Mód)
Általa írva Tundy, 07.09.2016 at 00:33

I would like to remind all the senators in rome, that i am the only dictator that has the strategum necessary to defeat carthage once again. I did it once and will do it again, just a matter of trusting in me like you fellows did during the first punic war.


How do we know you're not just gonna be tempted to revolt if you do win. Being in charge of the largest army possible is a lot of temptations.
Töltés...
Töltés...
07.09.2016 - 01:23
DICTATOR VOTE
3) Nay

Consul Vote
2) Vibius Caetronianus (MrArmy987) & Falavious Marcus (Pheonixking929)

Censor Vote
1)Arruns Octavius (aurum.)

Praetor Vote
2)Gaius Marcus (Ghost)

Governor of Sicily (person my refuse this honor)
1) Caspiel Rex Secundus (Darth.)

Governor of Corsica-Sardinia (person my refuse this honor)
1)Google Chrome

Commands
Replace Falavious Marcus (Pheonixking929 ) as overall commander of the Second Punic war with?
1)Aurelius Cornelius Scipio Illyricus(Zephyrusu)

Recruitment
2. 1 Legion, 6 fleets

Force deployments
1. All legions to engage Hannibal in battle
----




Töltés...
Töltés...
07.09.2016 - 03:20
Hmm Aqollo refused to be Governor. Does that mean that I have to nominate someone else now, or does the election continue?

BTW I will be abstaining from all voting since these are mostly my nominations with Zeph's feedback, it would be nepotistic to vote
----


Töltés...
Töltés...
07.09.2016 - 06:13
Dictator: 1
Consul: 2
Censor: 2
Praetor: 1
Sicily: 1
Corsica-Sardinia: 1
Punic War: 3
Recruitment: 1
Deployment: 1
Proconsular Law: 2
----
Someone Better Than You
Töltés...
Töltés...
07.09.2016 - 06:43
3
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
----
Töltés...
Töltés...
07.09.2016 - 07:54
Guys, death is immune to any disaster against Carthage, remember that when voting.
Töltés...
Töltés...
07.09.2016 - 08:00
DICTATOR VOTE
3) Nay

Consul Vote
1) Cossus Nipius Papus ( Death1816) & Opiter Caelius (Safari)

Censor Vote
1)Arruns Octavius (aurum.)

Praetor Vote
1)Gaius Octavius (Tirpitz406)

Governor of Sicily (person my refuse this honor)
1) Caspiel Rex Secundus (Darth.)

Governor of Corsica-Sardinia (person my refuse this honor)
1)Google Chrome

Commands
as overall commander of the Second Punic war with?
3) Cossus Nipius Papus ( Death1816) [Populares]

Recruitment
2. 1 Legion, 6 fleets

Force deployments
1. All legions to engage Hannibal in battle

Proconsular Law
1)Aye
Töltés...
Töltés...
07.09.2016 - 08:47
Stupid people gonna be stupid. Hannibal is op as fuck, we need the combined power of Death's disaster immunity as Dictator and my halved losses as Master of Horses to defeat him, stop voting no because dictator is bad or something, Tunder was voted as dictator while Rome was barely facing a threat but when we really need one everyone votes no?
----
Someone Better Than You
Töltés...
Töltés...
07.09.2016 - 09:02
 Witch-Doctor (Mód)
Alright considering the seriousness of hannibal, I veto the nay option on the dictator vote. I change my vote to death.
Töltés...
Töltés...
atWar

About Us
Contact

Adatvédelem | Felhasználási feltételek | Bannerek | Partners

Copyright © 2024 atWar. All rights reserved.

Csatlakozz hozzánk

Hirdesd