1 (edited by [RPA] Arocalex 14-Jan-2009 12:55:51)

Topic: The incredible fotress named Blacken: Last stand.

Coming soon.

BLacken can live without mre
Arocalex zegt:
:-O
Arocalex zegt:
I'll effing kill it
Dale;The Fresh Maker. zegt:
do it
Dale; The Fresh Maker. zegt:
blow it up
Dale; The Fresh Maker. zegt:
i give you permission
Dale; The Fresh Maker. zegt:
just make it epicly epic


You don't need to know any back story for this. I'll explain 90% of it while I write.

Not many people know this, but I own the first radio in Springfield. Not much on the air then, just Edison reciting the alphabet over and over. "A" he'd say; then "B." "C" would usually follow...

Re: The incredible fotress named Blacken: Last stand.

The planet. The planet that is the pinnacle of science, culture and countless wonders of the known universe. Blacken, renowned for its surface accommodations by many civilians and the envy of every single military commander for its extensive defenses. Ships, space stations, tunnels, orbital defenses, it was the last city anyone would even dare to approach. A true bastion of not only man but countless other species trying to make a living. It was once said that any activity could provide you with a profit while losing money just living there.

A couple of systems further another bastion stood of less power but formidable none the less. Three years ago it was ludicrous that anything could ever make it fall. But it falls. It falls in blazing glory

Not many people know this, but I own the first radio in Springfield. Not much on the air then, just Edison reciting the alphabet over and over. "A" he'd say; then "B." "C" would usually follow...

Re: The incredible fotress named Blacken: Last stand.

In this reality two major factions still existed. The Kallum: A race that was the first to start space exploration according to any known records. And a group  of races that called themselves

Not many people know this, but I own the first radio in Springfield. Not much on the air then, just Edison reciting the alphabet over and over. "A" he'd say; then "B." "C" would usually follow...

4 (edited by [RPA] Arocalex 26-Jan-2009 16:31:30)

Re: The incredible fotress named Blacken: Last stand.

Not many people know this, but I own the first radio in Springfield. Not much on the air then, just Edison reciting the alphabet over and over. "A" he'd say; then "B." "C" would usually follow...

Re: The incredible fotress named Blacken: Last stand.

The Kallum were not stupid and knew they could never break the Alliance ships line with long range confrontation as they had tried and failed many times. Shielding technology of the Alliance was unique that every ship could contribute in the making of a massive almost impenetrable barrier. So they lurched forward all engines roaring, fighters and bombers of each side scrambeling. The Alliance ships shot down many with precision blows and coordination. Mass driver turrets capable of bypassing the Kallum shielding would fire several rounds to the shield generator rooms after which missile frigates would unleash their fury, wreaking havoc across their hull setting the very air in fire. As the Kallum line advanced fighters met fighters above and below the torrent of fire. The enemy fired its inferior weaponry onto the great shield with minimal effect.

Commander Bloodmoon slammed his hand onto the tactical overlay. "Take the fight to the enemy." He said calmly and the ships massive engines marched onwards flanked by several super battleships.

Not many people know this, but I own the first radio in Springfield. Not much on the air then, just Edison reciting the alphabet over and over. "A" he'd say; then "B." "C" would usually follow...

Re: The incredible fotress named Blacken: Last stand.

Amidst the chaos a battleship shook violently as it was dealt it's final blow. It's upper echelons ripped from it's body dangling as a fish on a hook, oxygen pouring into the vastness of space. Bodies flung to all sides a blob started to pool together.

Not many people know this, but I own the first radio in Springfield. Not much on the air then, just Edison reciting the alphabet over and over. "A" he'd say; then "B." "C" would usually follow...