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PolarisGL
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The Observatory
Mar 2000 time: 05:14
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Pacifican troops under command of General Patrick have been seen in the Atlantic heading to Nigeria. As Nigerian troops are at a run in the north, it will take them months to get to their mainland, proving excellent for a first strike. The total amount of troops being sent to battle the unprepared, poorly armed, and unprepared Nigerians.
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The First Army, containing the I and II Corps, has left the Gulf of Mexico via transport. This totals to 200,000 troops, more than enough to battle the scruffy, unprepared, and unadvanced 300,000 Nigerian troops, who for the most part have fled. The VI Corps, which is an armored corps containing 1,000 main battle tanks (the most advanced in the world) has also left the Gulf of Mexico.
The following naval troops have embarked as well:
CARRIERS:
Carl Vinson
Abraham Lincoln
DESTROYERS:
John Paul Jones
Curtis Wilbur
John S. McCain
Russell
Paul Hamilton
Fitzgerald
As well as 200 F-16 aircraft.
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[This message has been edited by PolarisGL (edited October 28, 2000).]
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PolarisGL
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The Observatory
Mar 2000 time: 05:14
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The 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Marine Divisions landed in Lagos and were welcomed by a hidden Nigerian government-in-exile. There the 1st Airborne landed in central Nigeria, rendevouzing with the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Shock Divisions. The 4th Marine Division landed on the other Nigerian coast. The 1st Alpine Division took any hills or mountains in Nigeria. The VI Corps, the armored corps, landed with the marines and has driven into Nigerian cities. The occupation of Nigeria had begun.
The navy had sunk all ships, bombing of Nigerian military targets from the carriers was constant, and now, Pacifica held Nigeria, freeing the nations it had conquered.
An entire 100,000 Nigerian troops of the 320,000 that Jekopnol has were defeated in large campaigns in Nigeria by mostly the massive armor superiority of Pacifica and the movements of the shock troops.
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Scott F
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Indiana
Oct 2000 time: 00:14
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Not to criticize, Polaris, but the logistics and costs of moving several hundred thousand troops to Nigeria in so short a time are prohibitive (if not impossible) for the United States combined, let alone a divided America. I would think that far fewer troops would do the job just as well and as quickly, with less cost and fewer headaches for your supply sargeants (sp).
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All times are GMT. The time now is 05:14. Apolyton Time is 00:14. |
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