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*'''British Officer:''' [start] ''Good day, Boston King. I hope you are keeping well in these trying times. These trials are intended to enable us to demonstrate your suitability to receive a Certificate of Freedom. The certificate will give you passage to Nova Scotia and a new life. There are three questions to address. Let us begin.'' | |||
Evidence: | |||
*Pay Records | |||
**[Details] I managed to keep hold of my pay records despite the chaos of the war. Hopefully this will help.\n-\nCharles Town, the 1st Day of August, 1782 Received of the Paymaster of His Majesty’s Forces, the sum of Eight Shillings, being one week’s pay for Boston King, a Negro man employed with the troops in military duty and camp service. \nThe said Boston King having come within the British Lines and since served with the Army, is to receive the above allowance, or the equivalent in provisions, clothing, or other necessaries, as available. \nSigned, Deputy Paymaster\n | |||
**[Boston King comment] These are my pay records from the army. | |||
*Letter from Captain Grey | |||
**[Details] I was given this letter from Captain Grey who I served under in the New York Volunteers.\n-\nI do hereby certify that Boston King, a Negro man, having formerly come within the British Lines in South Carolina, hath for some time served with me in the New York Volunteers, and hath conducted himself with fidelity and good behavior. \nGiven under my hand this fifteenth day of October, 1783. \nCaptain Grey, New York Volunteers\n | |||
**[Boston King comment] I was given this letter from Captain Grey. | |||
*A Herbal Remedy | |||
**[Details] Using powdered yarrow root to help cuts and wounds heal was something that my mother taught me. She was so knowledgeable about herbal remedies having learned from the Native Americans in South Carolina. <br><br>Her literacy and love of learning have been a constant inspiration and I hope one day to be able to write an account of my life. | |||
**[Boston King comment] I carried herbal remedies like this throughout the war. | |||
*My British Uniform | |||
**[Details] Though I started out as a servant to the British officers it wasn't long before I found myself in the uniform of the brave New York Volunteers. <br><br>As a former slave, I was often assigned the most dangerous missions. It was in 1781 when I was sent alone to gather reinforcements when my battalion was under siege at Nelson’s Ferry. I narrowly avoided capture and returned to a hero's welcome. | |||
**[Boston King comment] This is my uniform from the New York Volunteer British regiment. | |||
*Dunmore's Proclamation | |||
**[Details] Dunmore's Proclamation promises me freedom in exchange for the service that I have given as a Loyalist.<br><br>I was a young man when Loyalist forces seized Charlestown in May 1780 and I determined to throw myself into the hands of the English. They received me readily, and I began to feel the happiness of liberty. The impact of the Proclamation has been huge, 500 slaves left the day it was made and over 5,000 have since done so. | |||
**[Boston King comment] Dunmore's Proclamation promises me my freedom. | |||
*My Carpenters Tools | |||
**[Details] I was 16 years old when I first apprenticed to a carpenter. He treated me very cruelly, and I was subject to frequent beating whenever a tool was misplaced. I was fortunate that my previous owner heard of my hardships and came to speak to him about my treatment.<br><br>The skills I learned there, no matter how unpleasantly, have enabled me to work for the British and the cause of my own Liberty\n | |||
**[Boston King comment] These are the tools I used when I was a slave. | |||
*'''British Officer:''' [1st question] ''What proof can you bring that you were in His Majesty’s Service or Loyal to the Crown and its officers?'' | |||
*'''British Officer:''' [1st answer] ''Very good. Your service in the British Army is ample evidence.'' | |||
*'''British Officer:''' [2nd question] ''Have you evidence to confirm your arrival at his Majesty's garrison prior to November, 1782?'' | |||
*'''British Officer:''' [2nd answer] ''Yes, that pay record demonstrates when you were serving.'' | |||
*'''British Officer:''' [3rd question] ''Can you show that you are not known to be a man of bad behavior?'' | |||
*'''British Officer:''' [3rd answer] ''Captain Grey clearly declares you of good character.'' | |||
*'''British Officer:''' [Some wrong] ''I think that's just enough evidence to get that certificate.'' | |||
*'''British Officer:''' [All correct] ''Congratulations Sir. Your service qualifies you for a Certificate of Freedom.'' | |||
;Outcome | ;Outcome | ||
| Line 481: | Line 511: | ||
;Log | ;Log | ||
I presented my case to the Birch trials panel at Fraunces Tavern.\nI obtained a certificate of freedom and was able to leave with the evacuating British. | I presented my case to the Birch trials panel at Fraunces Tavern.\nI obtained a certificate of freedom and was able to leave with the evacuating British. | ||
|-|Cannons= | |-|Cannons= | ||
| Line 610: | Line 530: | ||
;What happens | ;What happens | ||
*'''Rufus Putnam:''' [Start] ''Stand and ready your guns. The Phoenix will come from the left!'' | |||
*'''Rufus Putnam:''' [first shot] ''If they get past our fortifications, they will be able to cut our supply and communication lines.'' | |||
*'''Rufus Putnam:''' [first reload] ''Take your time and make the shots count. America is watching your aim!'' | |||
*'''Rufus Putnam:''' [second ship] ''Look to your left, there is the Rose. Focus on her and aim for the waterline!'' | |||
*'''Rufus Putnam:''' [third ship] ''There is another on the left! We're cutting them up, but I'm not sure it's going to be enough.'' | |||
*'''Rufus Putnam:''' [ships out of view] ''Good shooting. Hopefully the batteries further upriver will be able to finish the job.'' | |||
;Outcome | ;Outcome | ||
| Line 618: | Line 543: | ||
;Log | ;Log | ||
At the Battery I took control of a cannon and tried to stop the British ships coming up the river.\nDespite my best efforts and some good shooting I couldn't stop the British Navy. | At the Battery I took control of a cannon and tried to stop the British ships coming up the river.\nDespite my best efforts and some good shooting I couldn't stop the British Navy. | ||
|-|House= | |-|House= | ||
| Line 691: | Line 562: | ||
;What happens | ;What happens | ||
Items: | |||
*Fuel request | |||
* | |||
This letter details the problems of getting suitable firewood. Soldiers sent out of the city to source it were ambushed by revolutionary troops. The letter contains a request to requisition additional supplies for the stores as the weather grows colder.<br><br>This is proof of the effectiveness of our current strategy. | This letter details the problems of getting suitable firewood. Soldiers sent out of the city to source it were ambushed by revolutionary troops. The letter contains a request to requisition additional supplies for the stores as the weather grows colder.<br><br>This is proof of the effectiveness of our current strategy. | ||
*Troop distribution | |||
This is a dispatch detailing the movement of several hundred soldiers from the city to the Caribbean to deal with unrest there. <br><br>The weakening of the defenses in New York could prove essential intelligence for General Washington and his aim of retaking the city. | This is a dispatch detailing the movement of several hundred soldiers from the city to the Caribbean to deal with unrest there. <br><br>The weakening of the defenses in New York could prove essential intelligence for General Washington and his aim of retaking the city. | ||
*Pass to New York | |||
This is an official military pass granting the bearer the ability to leave the city and travel through the checkpoints in the surrounding area. <br><br>With the city under the control of the British Army, all movement of people in and out is carefully controlled - this could be a great help to our spies in the city. | This is an official military pass granting the bearer the ability to leave the city and travel through the checkpoints in the surrounding area. <br><br>With the city under the control of the British Army, all movement of people in and out is carefully controlled - this could be a great help to our spies in the city. | ||
*Map of Westpoint | |||
This is a military plan of our defenses at West Point. It shows the defenses and the chain used to obstruct British navigation of the Hudson. <br><br>This may be normal planning, but it could also signal that General Washington is correct and the British do plan to attack! | This is a military plan of our defenses at West Point. It shows the defenses and the chain used to obstruct British navigation of the Hudson. <br><br>This may be normal planning, but it could also signal that General Washington is correct and the British do plan to attack! | ||
*Rivingtons paper | |||
Ha, it's not surprising that they are reading the Royal Gazette. <br><br>Rivington is nothing more than the King's mouthpiece and I'm sure these soldiers lap up his lies. | Ha, it's not surprising that they are reading the Royal Gazette. <br><br>Rivington is nothing more than the King's mouthpiece and I'm sure these soldiers lap up his lies. | ||
*A shopping list | |||
Tobacco, soap, leather blacking, claret, new stockings... <br><br>This is nothing more than the shopping list of one of the officers. We'll not gain any insights from this. | Tobacco, soap, leather blacking, claret, new stockings... <br><br>This is nothing more than the shopping list of one of the officers. We'll not gain any insights from this. | ||
*A letter home | |||
A | |||
I hope the house is faring well. Please send my kind respects to my loving Wife & Child and all Enquiring friends... <br><br>A letter home from one of the officers here will not help us. I hope he can deliver it in person when he departs! | I hope the house is faring well. Please send my kind respects to my loving Wife & Child and all Enquiring friends... <br><br>A letter home from one of the officers here will not help us. I hope he can deliver it in person when he departs! | ||
*'''Muffled British Officers:''' [QuarterDetection] ''... well personally I don't think they have much of a chance. They're farmers, not soldiers ...'' | |||
*'''Muffled British Officers:''' [HalfDetection] ''... it's not really about Liberty, it's simply the question whether the colonies shall or shall not be subject to the legislature of Great Britain ...'' | |||
*'''Muffled British Officers:''' [ThreeQuarterDetection] ''... it's a tragedy that we must sacrifice so many brave lives, in order to put an end to such an unnatural rebellion ...'' | |||
*'''Muffled British Officers:''' [Noise 1] ''What was that?'' | |||
*'''Muffled British Officers:''' [Noise 2] ''Did you hear something?'' | |||
*'''Muffled British Officers:''' [Noise 3] ''My ears must be playing tricks on me.'' | |||
*'''Agent 355:''' [Start] ''I'm going to need to be as silent as the grave or I might just end up in one.'' | |||
I think I've found everything of use! | *'''Agent 355:''' [Floorboard] ''I need to watch out for creaky floorboards!'' | ||
*'''Agent 355:''' [useless intel] ''I'm not sure this is going to help us win the war.'' | |||
*'''Agent 355:''' [Good intel] ''That's exactly what we need. With this Washington will be able to outwit them all.'' | |||
*'''Agent 355:''' [end] ''I can't risk anything more, or they are sure to find me.'' | |||
*'''Agent 355:''' [End all gathered] ''I think I've found everything of use!'' | |||
;Outcome | |||
*Intel Gathered | |||
This is the intel vital for the revolutionary cause. Gathered from under the noses of the British Officers. | |||
;Log | |||
Working for Washington's Culper Spy Ring I used my role working in one of these houses to secretly gather information that could help the Revolution. | |||
. | |||
|-|Escaping= | |-|Escaping= | ||
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;What happens | ;What happens | ||
*'''Caesar Glover:''' [Start] ''Take the utmost care. If the British see us, they will be on us in a moment. We will need both our wits and bravery to make it over. Good luck.'' | |||
*'''Caesar Glover:''' [quarterProgress] ''We are fortunate that it is so dark. The British can scarcely discern a man at six yards distance tonight.'' | |||
*'''Caesar Glover:''' [halfProgress] ''If this fog lifts, we are done for sure. We will have to trust in fate.'' | |||
*'''Caesar Glover:''' [threequarterProgress] ''We are almost there! Hold fast!'' | |||
*'''Caesar Glover:''' [DetectionEnd] ''Watch out! That's a British ship! We'll have to retreat and try again.'' | |||
*'''Caesar Glover:''' [RockEnd] ''Watch out! That will sink us!'' | |||
*'''Caesar Glover:''' [SuccessEnd] ''We made it! Well done. I thought I was done for sure.'' | |||
;Outcome | ;Outcome | ||
| Line 819: | Line 632: | ||
;Log | ;Log | ||
I screwed a ship past the British blockade and helped Caesar Glover evacuate before it was too late. | I screwed a ship past the British blockade and helped Caesar Glover evacuate before it was too late. | ||
|-|Fire= | |-|Fire= | ||
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;What happens | ;What happens | ||
*'''Player:''' ''Tell me about yourself, Mr Dash.'' | |||
*'''John Baltus Dash:''' ''I'm John Baltus Dash, a veteran firefighter. I worked to protect the city during the fire. I managed to protect much of the city from the fire, including St Paul's.'' | |||
*'''Player:''' ''What do you think about Howe?'' | |||
* | *'''John Baltus Dash:''' ''His men often act like drunken louts. I've seen badly attended cook fires that got out of control.'' | ||
*'''Player:''' ''What do you think about Washington?'' | |||
I | *'''John Baltus Dash:''' ''I heard that Washington was talking about how he wanted the city to burn down.'' | ||
*'''Player:''' ''What do you think about the buildings that were destroyed?'' | |||
*'''John Baltus Dash:''' ''The British soldiers helped take out some buildings to stop the spread of the fire. Without that I think the other half of the city would be gone.'' | |||
*'''Player:''' ''What do you know about the incendiaries that were found?'' | |||
John Baltus Dash | *'''John Baltus Dash:''' ''There were incendiaries scattered all over. Whoever did this wanted to start the fire in multiple spots at once.'' | ||
*'''Player:''' ''How do you explain your hidden stash of valuables?'' | |||
*'''John Baltus Dash:''' ''Of course I knew the fire was coming. The whole place is a tinderbox. Why wouldn't I hide my valuables?'' | |||
*'''Player:''' ''Tell me about yourself, Mr Howe.'' | |||
*'''William Howe:''' ''I'm William Howe, a British general. I am the commander-in-chief of the British Army in North America in charge of New York.'' | |||
*'''Player:''' ''What do you think about Dash?'' | |||
What do you think about Howe | *'''William Howe:''' ''I saw him burying his valuables before the fires even broke out. It's very suspicious, like he knew the fire was coming, but he didn't warn anyone.'' | ||
*'''Player:''' ''What do you think about Washington?'' | |||
*'''William Howe:''' ''That man was definitely up to something. He had all the bells removed from the city. It meant that when the fire broke out, my men weren't alerted until later. I think he planned it!'' | |||
*'''Player:''' ''What do you know about the badly attended cook fires?'' | |||
*'''William Howe:''' ''My men's training is exceptional, and they are the finest infantry in the world. Sometimes they like to drink and rough house. It's not caused any real issues before.'' | |||
*'''Player:''' ''What do you think about the plundering that took place?'' | |||
*'''William Howe:''' ''That's a serious accusation. I sincerely hope you have substantial evidence of my men doing such a thing. Before you continue to repeat those rumors.'' | |||
*'''Player:''' ''Tell me about yourself, Mr Washington.'' | |||
I'm | *'''George Washington:''' ''I'm George Washington, the commander of the Continental Army.'' | ||
*'''Player:''' ''What do you think about Dash?'' | |||
*'''George Washington:''' ''All the water buckets had their handles cut off. Shoddy handling and protecting of his equipment. What is he playing at?'' | |||
*'''Player:''' ''What do you think about Howe?'' | |||
*'''George Washington:''' ''His men were plundering houses the flames hadn't even reached yet! Not to mention the amount of patriots they've arrested under the guise of this \"fire\". Clearly they did this to line their own pockets and lower our numbers.'' | |||
*'''Player:''' ''How do you feel about the fire?'' | |||
I | *'''George Washington:''' ''I don't deny that I am pleased the city has burnt down. The loyalists have done us a great service; however, it was not me that did it.'' | ||
*'''Player:''' ''What do you know about the church bells that were removed?'' | |||
What do you | *'''George Washington:''' ''Yes, I had the bells moved to be melted down into cannons. But that was planned months ago; it has nothing to do with the fires.'' | ||
*'''Player:''' ''What do you think about the buildings that were destroyed?'' | |||
*'''George Washington:''' ''Those loyalists were smashing perfectly good houses to bits. The flames weren't anywhere near them!'' | |||
;Outcome | |||
*Accused: John Baltus Dash | |||
You have accused the Fire Chief of starting the fire. He buried his own valuables before the fire broke out, suggesting he knew what was coming, and, despite being a known loyalist, he didn't inform the British. His behavior is suspicious, but the evidence is circumstantial and not conclusive. | |||
*Accused: General William Howe | |||
You have accused the British forces of causing the fire, either through malice or incompetence. While British troops were seen looting buildings and numerous Revolutionary supporters were later arrested, the evidence against them remains circumstantial and inconclusive. | |||
*Accused: General George Washington | |||
You have accused the Revolutionary forces of being involved in deliberately starting the fire. General Washington's outspoken desire to deny the British the city, the presence of unexploded incendiaries, and the removal of church bells by American soldiers all point to planned sabotage - but the evidence remains circumstantial and inconclusive. | |||
;Log | |||
I spoke to people involved in the Great Fire of 1776. I successfully assisted with the investigation into the cause but could not conclusively identify the cause. | |||
|-|Lewis= | |-|Lewis= | ||
| Line 1,145: | Line 745: | ||
;What happens | ;What happens | ||
*'''Francis Lewis:''' [Start] ''Let me lend my expertise to help plot a route for the French supplies that the Revolution needs. Use the circular Traverse board on the left of the table to set a course.'' | |||
*'''Francis Lewis:''' [Map 1 start] ''First we will need to work out a path for the goods from the Caribbean; this part should be simple enough. The French colonies there can provide us with immense amounts of gunpowder and other supplies. The main things to be aware of will be to work out the best route through the rocks.'' | |||
*'''Francis Lewis:''' [Map 1 end] ''Well done; that will be the perfect route for the ship. There are four more stages to plot. The French support for the war is what allows us to bring these supplies from the Caribbean.'' | |||
*'''Francis Lewis:''' [Map 2 start] ''The next step of the journey will require you to plot a route through the Windward Passage. You will need to be careful of both the rocks and the weather.'' | |||
*'''Francis Lewis:''' [Map 2 end] ''That will work well by the look of it. You will need to plot three more steps. In the next step of the journey, we will need to move the goods up the Gulf Stream and up the coast.'' | |||
*'''Francis Lewis:''' [Map 3 start] ''I know the risks of supporting the Revolution, but I cannot stand by when the Stamp Act is so unjust. You will need to be mindful of not just the rocks but British ships that will seize the cargo.'' | |||
*'''Francis Lewis:''' [Map 3 end] ''Perfect, that is exactly what is needed. Almost there, two more to go. I've seen firsthand how a war is often decided by logistics, and this one is no different.'' | |||
*'''Francis Lewis:''' [Map 4 start] ''Now let's plot a course that follows the coast up toward New York. You'll need to be aware of the risk of both the weather and of British ships in this leg of the journey.'' | |||
*'''Francis Lewis:''' [Map 4 end] ''That's an excellent solution. Only one more step left now. With the last step of the journey, you'll need to move the supplies into a safe harbor in America.'' | |||
*'''Francis Lewis:''' [Map 5 start] ''American forces are desperate for these supplies, their future depends on our success. You will need to contend with more British ships the closer you get to the destination. Good luck.'' | |||
*'''Francis Lewis:''' [Map 5 end] ''Excellent work. That route will take the supplies used where they are needed.'' | |||
;Outcome | ;Outcome | ||
| Line 1,153: | Line 763: | ||
;Log | ;Log | ||
I worked with Welshman and Patriot Francis Lewis to plot a course for supplies from the French Caribbean to America. These supplies were critical for the ongoing war effort. | I worked with Welshman and Patriot Francis Lewis to plot a course for supplies from the French Caribbean to America. These supplies were critical for the ongoing war effort. | ||
|-|Pole= | |-|Pole= | ||
| Line 1,249: | Line 782: | ||
;What happens | ;What happens | ||
*'''Hercules Mulligan:''' [start] ''Let's show those British clods that we'll not be cowed. Raise our Liberty Pole high and proud.'' | |||
*'''Hercules Mulligan:''' [first pole] ''The chiselers in the barracks will be furious at the use of the mast for a pole.'' | |||
*'''Hercules Mulligan:''' [first top] ''Be it a Liberty plaque or a red Cap of Liberty, our message to them couldn't be more clear.'' | |||
*'''Hercules Mulligan:''' [end] ''With every flag flown and every voice calling out in dissent, the support for the cause grows, my friend.'' | |||
;Outcome | ;Outcome | ||
| Line 1,257: | Line 793: | ||
;Log | ;Log | ||
Alongside Sons of Liberty member Isaac Sears, I designed and raised my own Liberty Pole in protest against British occupation. | Alongside Sons of Liberty member Isaac Sears, I designed and raised my own Liberty Pole in protest against British occupation. | ||
|-|NMM= | |-|NMM= | ||
| Line 1,310: | Line 821: | ||
;What happens | ;What happens | ||
Easy (Loyalist): | |||
*'''Charles Inglis:''' [start] ''Good day to you. Nice to have a game with a new face.'' | |||
*'''Charles Inglis:''' [placed] ''You see my problem with the Revolution is not its aim so much as the method. Armed conflict harms everyone.'' | |||
*'''Charles Inglis:''' [1st taken] ''It is true; living in the city is not easy. The navy does its best, but the price of food and fuel is beyond the pale.'' | |||
*'''Charles Inglis:''' [2nd taken/his] ''That is some sagacity you are showing.'' | |||
*'''Charles Inglis:''' [2nd taken/yours] ''It looks like I am to make a cat's paw of you.'' | |||
*'''Charles Inglis:''' [3rd taken] ''It can scarce be argued that letting a country slide into mob rule is anything other than terrible. Am I right?'' | |||
*'''Charles Inglis:''' [4th taken] ''It is because of moments like this that my fondest hope is that we will put this behind us and act as one people again.'' | |||
*'''Charles Inglis:''' [end] ''Well played.'' | |||
Medium (neutral): | |||
*'''Hector de Crevecoeur:''' [start] ''How do you do? Shall we play a game and test our wits?'' | |||
*'''Hector de Crevecoeur:''' [placed] ''Freedom is something welcome if given, but I doubt it can be taken.'' | |||
*'''Hector de Crevecoeur:''' [1st taken] ''People forget that we have a great country; why risk that?'' | |||
*'''Hector de Crevecoeur:''' [2nd taken/his] ''Ah, you rascal. Well played indeed.'' | |||
*'''Hector de Crevecoeur:''' [2nd taken/yours] ''It looks like I've caught a weasel asleep!'' | |||
*'''Hector de Crevecoeur:''' [3rd taken] ''We need to have suitable caution when facing the most powerful military in the world.'' | |||
*'''Hector de Crevecoeur:''' [4th taken] ''I fear mostly for the common man. What chance does he have in all this?'' | |||
*'''Hector de Crevecoeur:''' [end] ''Well played.'' | |||
Hard (Rebel): | |||
*'''Abraham Woodhull:''' [start] ''Fancy a game do you, chum?'' | |||
*'''Abraham Woodhull:''' [placed] ''Washington and his forces are a-coming to take the city. Mark me they will march down Broadstreet soon.'' | |||
*'''Abraham Woodhull:''' [1st taken] ''Aye, it started with the tea sure enough but it's about Liberty, a man's right to make his own way without foreign interference.'' | |||
*'''Abraham Woodhull:''' [2nd taken/his] ''Don't try to put the squeeze on me, buddy. I don't squeeze easily.'' | |||
*'''Abraham Woodhull:''' [2nd taken/yours] ''Now don't you be calling me a chiseler, this is naught but skill.'' | |||
*'''Abraham Woodhull:''' [3rd taken] ''Of course I fear arrest. I ain't no ninny. They round up fellows for the slightest suspicion these days and they have a terrible time of it.'' | |||
*'''Abraham Woodhull:''' [4th taken] ''Once the war is one ‘twill be a fairer place for all. Just you wait.'' | |||
*'''Abraham Woodhull:''' [end] ''Well played.'' | |||
;Outcome | ;Outcome | ||
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;Log | ;Log | ||
Taking a moment's respite from the simmering tensions in the city I sat and played Nine Men's Morris with several people with differing opinions on the war. | Taking a moment's respite from the simmering tensions in the city I sat and played Nine Men's Morris with several people with differing opinions on the war. | ||
|-|Press= | |-|Press= | ||
| Line 1,702: | Line 1,120: | ||
;What happens | ;What happens | ||
*'''Isaac Sears:''' [Start] ''Right, chaps, you heard him; we have broken free of the tyranny of the King.'' | |||
*'''Isaac Sears:''' [FirstRope] ''Right, chaps, we'll need two more ropes to topple him.'' | |||
*'''Isaac Sears:''' [AllRopes] ''That should do it. Now pull with all your might, patriots!'' | |||
*'''Isaac Sears:''' [PullStart] ''He's starting to topple. Keep at it and show them our commitment to independence.'' | |||
*'''Isaac Sears:''' [PullSecond] ''We almost have it down. Pull!'' | |||
*'''Isaac Sears:''' [Topple] ''This is where it starts; we'll cast this into bullets and send them to the King one shot at a time.'' | |||
;Outcome | ;Outcome | ||
| Line 1,710: | Line 1,133: | ||
;Log | ;Log | ||
Joining the riot in front of the British fort, I worked with Patriot Isaac Sears and toppled the statue of King George. | Joining the riot in front of the British fort, I worked with Patriot Isaac Sears and toppled the statue of King George. | ||
|-|Turtle= | |-|Turtle= | ||
| Line 1,766: | Line 1,161: | ||
;What happens | ;What happens | ||
*'''Designer:''' [start] ''Greetings, Sergeant. Board the submersible when you are ready to start your mission. The weather is good, but you will need to rely on your compass and map. Good luck!'' | |||
*'''Pilot:''' [start] ''I'm glad I've got a little light from the fungi. Without that, it would be awfully dark down here.'' | |||
*'''Pilot:''' [quarter] ''Once I've sunk the British flagship, we’ll be striking a blow at the British and raising morale. I've just got to avoid detection.'' | |||
*'''Pilot:''' [half] ''I don't think I'll ever get used to these controls. Bushnell may be a genius, but this is not exactly simple.'' | |||
*'''Pilot:''' [three quarters] ''Almost there now, not much further to go.'' | |||
*'''Pilot:''' [Flagship] ''There is their flagship! Now to attach the bomb with the right hand lever.'' | |||
*'''Pilot:''' [bomb] ''Darn it all. I've succeeded in getting here but the bomb won't affix!'' | |||
;Outcome | ;Outcome | ||
| Line 1,785: | Line 1,187: | ||
;Log | ;Log | ||
I piloted David Bushnell's newly invented Turtle submersible undetected beneath the Royal Navy ships in the blockade. I came close to sinking the British flagship but the bomb didn't affix and I had to abandon my mission. | I piloted David Bushnell's newly invented Turtle submersible undetected beneath the Royal Navy ships in the blockade. I came close to sinking the British flagship but the bomb didn't affix and I had to abandon my mission. | ||
</tabber> | </tabber> | ||
Revision as of 23:49, 4 September 2026
My secondary sandbox.
The Last Quest of Leonardo da Vinci
NYC
Le Secret de Napoléon Ier
Le Secret de Camerone
L'Armoire de Fer
Le Secret des Mines
Jade
Cover artists
-
I.N.J. Culbard -
Ian Culbard -
Ian Culbard -
Massimilliano Veltri & Marcelo Maiolo -
Will Conrad & Luis Guerrero -
Yishan Li & Luis Guerrero -
Yishan Li -
Sanya Anwar -
Sanya Anwar -
Sanya Anwar -
Sanya Anwar -
Toni Infante -
Claudia Ianniciello -
Marc Laming & Lara Margarida -
Mariano Laclaustra -
Mariano Laclaustra -
Mariano Laclaustra -
Mariano Laclaustra -
Mariano Laclaustra -
Mariano Laclaustra -
Chris Thornley -
Chris Thornley -
JAKe -
JAKe -
Blair Shedd -
Blair Shedd -
Ashley Marie Witter -
Ashley Marie Witter -
Ashley Witter -
Staz Johnson & Thiago Ribeiro -
Staz Johnson -
Antonio Fuso -
Antonio Fuso -
Antonio Fuso -
Antonio Fuso -
John McCrea & Mike Spicer -
John McCrea -
John McCrea -
Maria Laura Sanapo -
Maria Sanapo -
Adam Gorham -
Adam Gorham -
Adam Gorham -
Adam Gorham & Jason Lewis -
Adam Gorham & Jason Lewis -
Adam Gorham -
Simon Myers -
Simon Myers -
Abigail Larson -
Abigail Larson -
Jimbo Salgado & Omi Remelante Jr. -
André Lima Araújo & Arisa Rozegar -
Andrea Olimpieri -
Marco Turini -
Marco Turini -
Marco Turini -
Rachael Stott -
Lee Garbett -
Angel Hernandez & Ester Salguero -
Angel Hernandez & Ester Salguero -
Elena Casagrande -
Jamie Tyndall & Ula Mos -
Jamie Tyndall & Ula Mos -
Jamie Tyndall & Ula Mos -
Joe Corroney -
Joe Corroney -
Stephen Mooney -
Paul Duffield -
Paul Duffield -
Natasha Alterici -
Nick Percival
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