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Originally posted by geniusThe first campaign of AOE II is based on those scotland battles with William Walace, very nice game...play it a lot when I'm not on RHP (so I never play it😛)
yeah-the film isn't very historically accurate. i mean-there was no bridge in the battle of stirling bridge...😛
Olav
Q1: How many Freethinkers does it take to change a lightbulb?
A1: None. Where they are going they need to get accustomed to darkness... Did someone turn the heat up?
A2: All of them because they would have to make sure it really was out and once they proved that scientifically they would have to make sure that if there WAS a change that it wouldn't prove their beloved Darwin wrong, which if that was the case then they would just work in the dark, if Darwin was safe then they would have to work out some sort of verrrry complicated selection process to decide WHO was the fittest and therefore capable of changing.
Originally posted by ChessNutHow many Apostles does it take to change a lightbulb?
Q1: How many Freethinkers does it take to change a lightbulb?
A1: None. Where they are going they need to get accustomed to darkness... Did someone turn the heat up?
A2: All of them because they would have to make sure it really was out and once they proved that scientifically they would have to make sure that if there WAS a change that it wouldn't ...[text shortened]... y complicated selection process to decide WHO was the fittest and therefore capable of changing.
Undetermined. They prefer to pray for the second coming of the same bulb.
Originally posted by zambano-stirling bridge. it was a significan't victory for the scots, although we were defeated not long after at falkirk (i think 😛). bannockburn was the "battle for stirling". 1314, and wallace was dead-the english were driven back into a burn (a stream 😉)and a bog, where they drowned...😛 it's strange how you english always forget your defeats...😉
Aren't you thinking of the Battle of Stamford Bridge? (The battle before the one at Hastings in 1066.)
Originally posted by geniusWe don't "forget" them. We just can't be bothered to learn about the small minority we lost. LOL. 😛
no-stirling bridge. it was a significan't victory for the scots, although we were defeated not long after at falkirk (i think 😛). bannockburn was the "battle for stirling". 1314, and wallace was dead-the english were driven back into a burn (a stream 😉)and a bog, where they drowned...😛 it's strange how you english always forget your defeats...😉