TheStig Posted September 20, 2009 Report Share Posted September 20, 2009 (edited) FACTBOOK OF GREAT BRITAIN AND THE BRITISH EMPIRE Edited September 20, 2009 by TheStig Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheStig Posted September 20, 2009 Author Report Share Posted September 20, 2009 (edited) General Capital City: London, UK Official/De Facto Language: English Government: Monarchy Total British Population: 69,200,000 Total Empire Population: 1,464,603,000 Imperial Currency: British Pound Sterling Official Imperial Driving Preference: Left Time Zone: Greenwich Mean Time (GMT+0) Internet TLD: .uk Calling Code: 44 Edited October 14, 2009 by TheStig Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheStig Posted September 20, 2009 Author Report Share Posted September 20, 2009 Geography UNDER CONSTRUCTION Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheStig Posted September 20, 2009 Author Report Share Posted September 20, 2009 (edited) Politics Overview The British Empire governs all overseas territories from the capital in London. Governors are assigned for each territory to oversee its administration and efficient domestic operation(s), economically and militarily. The United Kingdom consists of five subordinate states, England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland and Northern Ireland. The UK is responsible for the defence of all British Empire territories. The British Empire consists of fifteen prominent territories; the United Kingdom, Bermuda, British Indian Territory, St. Helena, the Falkland Islands, Gibraltar, Canary Islands, British Cyprus Territory, Isle of Man, Channel Islands, South Georgia and South Sandwich Islands, Pitcairn Islands, the British Antarctic Territory, Virgin Islands and other Caribbean territories. Leadership King Charles GBE Head of State of the United Kingdom Emperor of the British Empire Edited October 4, 2009 by TheStig Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheStig Posted September 20, 2009 Author Report Share Posted September 20, 2009 Economy UNDER CONSTRUCTION Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheStig Posted September 20, 2009 Author Report Share Posted September 20, 2009 (edited) Military Overview British Army Permanent Personnel: 193,900 Reserve Personnel: 26,000 Conscripted Personnel: 1,205,000 Main Battle Tanks: 978 Light Tanks: 1,009 Artillery: 3,896 Terrestrial Transports: 885 Aquatic Transports: 99 Aerial Transports: 401 Royal Air Force Total Personnel: 59,670 Total Aircraft: 1,046 British Navy Total Personnel: 48,500 Total Vessels: 108 4 Invincible Class Aircraft Carriers 5 Standard Aircraft Carriers 10 Destroyers 25 Frigates 14 Submarines 5 Patrol Vessels 6 Survey Vessels 5 Nuclear Submarines Edited October 14, 2009 by TheStig Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheStig Posted October 14, 2009 Author Report Share Posted October 14, 2009 (edited) Military Tactics Strikethrough Warfare (Sea to Land Invasion) ONE Naval ships form ranks several miles from the coastline to be out of range from land fire, however in range to launch sea-to-land artillery attacks. Bombing will be prioritised in the following order; Land-Based Artillery, Major Defensive Positions, Runways/Hangars, Frontline Fortifications, Industry, Minor Defensive Positions, other. Air Resistance? Anti-aircraft guns. Sea Resistance? Naval superiority will be acquired, thus obliterating any ships in their path. Land Resistance? n/a TWO Utilising anti-aircraft weaponry, any attacking bombers/aircraft will be shot down immediately, making use of the ACs to combat incoming from sea and air. Air Resistance? n/a Sea Resistance? Naval superiority would have been acquired. Land Resistance? n/a THREE Shelling from sea to land will commence. Air Resistance? Air superiority would have been acquired. Sea Resistance? Naval superiority would have been acquired. Land Resistance? Futile. FOUR Once the ships and aircraft clear the way on the ground, transport ships will dock on the coast and deliver large quantities of men to begin advancing on the land speedily, making use of transports and tanks. Bombing of the coastline will continue, and air support will remain on stand-by should the squads on land encounter any severe opposition. Air Resistance? Fighters dispatched immediately to counter the offensive. Sea Resistance? n/a Land Resistance? Bombers dispatched and tanks used to force soldiers back. FIVE A portion of soldiers will flank the hostile soldiers on the front. With assistance from sea and air shelling, infantry/defences will be crippled, allowing the rapid victory claimed by the men on the ground. Air Resistance? Fighters will escort the troops at all times. Sea Resistance? n/a Land Resistance? Should an ambush occur, men will withdraw and allow bombers to clear the way. SIX The other portion of soldiers will begin to advance through the mainland, should they encounter any significant resistance, they will form a defensive line, halting and acquiring advantage points before the opposition can. Snipers, tanks and air strikes shall be used in these instances to assist with the ground assault. Air Resistance? Fighters will escort the troops at all times. Sea Resistance? n/a Land Resistance? n/a SEVEN Bombers will be dispatched to destroy airports, industry, major residential areas, large quantities of troops and any other key military zones. Air Resistance? Fighters will escort the bombers, however should any significant resistance be encountered, a full retreat shall commence. Sea Resistance? n/a Land Resistance? n/a Vanguard Warfare (Land-based Invasion) ONE If possible, naval ships shall begin bombing the fortified enemy to speed up the attack. Air Resistance? Anti-aircraft guns. Sea Resistance? Ships shall defend themselves before the troops on the ground. They must avoid being sank at all costs. Land Resistance? Once any naval threats are destroyed, artillery on the land shall be targeted first before enemy infantry. TWO Bombers shall begin engaging the positioned troops from the other end from the attacking vessels, to further distract their focus. Air Resistance? Fighters shall protect friendly bombers and destroy any hostile aircraft. Sea Resistance? n/a Land Resistance? n/a THREE Advancing British troops shall approach as quickly as possible, manipulating the enemy's transport facilities. Air Resistance? Fighters will be withdrawn from the frontline to defend troops if the approaching infantry come under fire. Sea Resistance? n/a Land Resistance? n/a FOUR Our soldiers shall span out along a front, assuming temporary defensive positions. Air Resistance? Fighters dispatched immediately to counter the offensive. Sea Resistance? n/a Land Resistance? n/a FIVE Snipers and heavily equipped soldiers shall begin to take out enemies at longer range. SIX Systematically, enemy waves shall be wiped out. The soldiers shall make a slow and steady advance across enemy territory, being weary of mines, cutting through barbed wire safely and sniping any turret positons or even enemy snipers. Fighters shall cover the men at all times. SEVEN Tanks shall rip down any defences the enemy has in place and soldiers shall soon follow to take out the last of the hostilities. The bulk of troops will pick up speed and continue to advance through territory swiftly, conquering key command points as they progress. Invincible Warfare (Land to Sea Defence) ONE Artillery will begin to immediately shell any incoming ships. Our own ships shall be deployed to slow down the invaders, however no large assaults shall occur at this point. Should any ship be on the brink of sinking, it shall retreat immediately. TWO A more sophisticated and organised fleet shall be sent around the attackers to deliver a heavier blow from an alternate flank. This shall buy time to allow for a land defence to be organised and deliver some heavy damage to the attackers. Stray enemy soldiers shall shot immediately, take no prisoners. THREE Artillery shall bombard any landing ships that attempt to embark troops on the mainland. FOUR Should troops manage to gain access to the land and pass through the immediate front, the main frontline shall be already assembled, due to the time saved from the distractions for the incoming fleet. Already our soldiers will be in advantageous positions, ready to annihalate incoming enemies who have no idea where they are going. FIVE Aside from the fundamental front line, reserve troops will have been organised immediately. SIX The extra forces shall push towards the enemy forces from multiple unconventional angles to spread their fire. Most importantly however, the forces shall blow into the approaching soldiers behind their front advancing soldiers, as if to blow a whole in their advancing line. This will severely weaken and disorganise the approaching enemy, leaving them defenceless to an attack from every direction. SEVEN Any remaining hostilities shall be swiftly destroyed. Dominion Warfare (Land-based Defence) ONE All forces behind the front shall be alerted immediately. Fighters shall embark as soon as possible to begin engagement of enemy craft as soon as possible. TWO Bombers shall also be dispatched to begin attacking the advancing troops swiftly. This shall distract their focus from advancing and also buy time to allow the front line to become prepared. THREE Troops behind the front line shall immediately move into position while fighters in the air hold back the forces. FOUR Once the enemy makes it through, fire shall begin before the enemy can even locate properly. Friendly forces shall not push forward, the enemy shall simply move into our killing machine. Enemy fighters shall continue to be engaged, bombers being the priority. Once air superiority is gained, the defenceless enemies on the ground shall be bombed into submission. Edited October 16, 2009 by TheStig Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheStig Posted October 16, 2009 Author Report Share Posted October 16, 2009 British Army Command Structure 50 Units per Platoon (50) 10 Platoons per Company (500) 10 Companies per Battalion (5.000) 5 Battalions per Regiment (25.000) 4 Regiments per Division (100.000) Unit Classes INFANTRY The most basic unit, the infantryman makes up the bulk of a platoon. He is equipped with a basic rifle, pistol, three grenades and other typical equipment. There are 30 of these units per Platoon. COMMANDOS The Commandos are the elite in the platoon. They are equipped with an MP5, numerous grenades, C4, a Desert Eagle and other more advanced equipment. There is usually at least one sniper commando. Overall, there are 6 of these units within the platoon. GRENADIERS Often equipped with a rocket or grenade launcher, these heavy troops specialise in one thing - causing damage. There are 4 Grenadiers per Platoon. ENGINEERS Trained to operate and repair artillery, tanks, and transports on both air and ground, there are 7 engineers in a platoon. MEDICS Trained to heal a wounded soldier, medics are a prime unit in ensuring the health of the men. They are equipped with a pistol just in case, and there are 2 per platoon. COOK Keeping the soldiers fighting fit, there is always 1 cook to feed every platoon. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.