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I SWEAR TO F**KING GOD, IF YOU CHANGE THIS I WILL KILL YOU!!

William the Conqueror vs. Genghis Khan
Today, two of history's greatest tacticians will clash in a battle of both blades and brains! William the Conqueror! The Duke of Normandy who, at the Battle of Hastings, defeated the Anglo-Saxon forces and took the crown of England as his own. '''Genghis Khan! '''The Mongolian chief who united the warring Mongol tribes under a single flag and conquered all of Asia. In this battle, it'll be a clash not of strength alone but wit as well! When these two warriors collide, only one can come out as.....

THE DEADLIEST WARRIOR!!!!!

The Warrior


"Look, I have already grasped my kingdom."

- William the Conqueror

William the I, more famously known as William the Conqueror, was a Norman duke who led the famous invasion of Saxon England. After being tricked out of the throne for giving part of France to the English, William launched an invasion in 1066 and succeeded in under a year. As the king of England, William strengthened his army by building several castles and moving his army throughout the land. As king William reshaped medieval England as a whole his reign was so powerful. After a fatal horseback riding in 1087, William died at the age of 57.

The Army
William was the leader of the Normans, the descendents of the fierce Viking warriors. Ruling northern France, William led them to England where he used a mixture of fast foot troops and fierce archers to decimate the Saxon forces.

Genghis Khan


"It is not sufficient that I succeed- all others must fail."

- Genghis Khan

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Douglas MacArthur vs. George Patton


Two of the most famed American generals of World War II will clash in an epic battle to determine who is the greatest tactical mind America has to offer! George Patton, the "rough, tough, and ready to rumble" leader of the Western front, who plowed his way to Berlin and Italy with his mastery of tank warfare! Douglas MacArthur, the leader of the Pacific Front who's attitude and iconic pipe showed the Japanese just what happens when you mess with America! Both men showed the Axis what happens when America takes the lead, but when both ride into battle with their assortment of firepower, only one can leave as....

'THE DEADLIEST WARRIOR!!! '

George Patton


George Smith Patton, Jr. was an officer in the United States Army and a general during World War II. He also developed a reputation for eccentricity, and sometimes controversial gruff outspokenness—such as during his profanity-laced speech to his expeditionary troops. He was on the U.S. 1912 Olympic pentathlon team and also designed the U.S. Cavalry's last combat saber: the "Patton Saber". In 1916 he led the first-ever U.S. motorized-vehicle attack during the Mexican Border Campaign. In World War I, he was the first officer assigned to the new United States Tank Corps and saw action in France. In World War II, he commanded corps and armies in North Africa, Sicily, and the European Theater of Operations. In 1944, Patton assumed command of the U.S. Third Army, which under his leadership advanced farther, captured more enemy prisoners, and liberated more territory in less time than any other army in history. He was killed in a car accident shortly after the war ended in 1945.

Douglas MacArthur


Douglas MacArthur was an officer in the US Army and Field Marshall of the Phillippine Army who was famous for his service as a key leader in the Pacific Front of World War II and the Korean War. Born in the west of America, MacArthur was the valedictorian of his class in the West Texas Military Academy. In the Veracruz Expedition, he led a recon mission and received the Medal of Honor in 1914. MacArthur has also served in World War I, and received several more military awards afterwards. During World War II, MacArthur led an attempt to defend the Phillippines but was pushed back to Australia and awarded the title of Supreme Commander. After fighting for two more years, MacArthur finally returned to the Phillippins as promised. He signed the official surrender of Japan in 1945 and led the forces of the United Nation in the Korean War until he was released from command by President Harry Truman. He later died in 1964 of biliary cirrhosis.

Generic Weapons
Due to the fact that both men fought on the same side and country during the Second World War, their troops will be armed with generic weapons.

Privateer vs. Minutemen
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Time to load your powder horns and sharpen your blades as these two chaotic warriors enter the field of war! The Privateer, a rutheless high seas marauder who plundered and sunk merchant vessels under the King's Crown! The Minutemen, American rebels dedicated to driving the British away using unconventional guerilla tactics and sharpshooting rifles! One the dominant force of the water armed with age old technology and great training, the other a struggling freedom fighter in the harsh environment of a New World. These two each fight for different reasons, but when the powder stings the air and the steel stops ringing, one one will be crowned...

THE DEADLIEST WARRIOR!!!!!

Privateer
"It isn't that life ashore is distasteful to me. But life at sea is better."

- Sir Francis Drake

A privateer is a private person or ship authorized by a government to attack enemy shipping during wartime. Privateering was a way of mobilizing armed ships and sailors without having to spend money on an actual naval fleet. They were of great benefit to a smaller naval power or one facing an enemy dependent on trade: they disrupted commerce and pressured the enemy to deploy warships to protect merchant trade against commerce raiders. The crew of a privateer might be treated as prisoners of war by the enemy country if captured.

Historically, the distinction between a privateer and a pirate has been vague, often depending on the source as to which label was correct in a particular circumstance. The actual work of a pirate and a privateer is generally the same (raiding and plundering ships); it is, therefore the authorization and perceived legality of the actions that form the distinction.