7th Sea Узел судьбы., Реальная затея.

[Зебе]

Тут в 2010 народ фанатеющий от сеттинга 7th Sea,задумал под Москвой, провернуть большую, человек на 1000 полевую сыгровку 7 моря.
Пластиковые и тексталитовые шпаги,пистолеты и аркебузы с пушками стреляющие на петардах,корабли из ялов и больших катамаранов, крпеости и города.Костюм тоже не сложная штука тем более народ всегда готов подсказать что и как...
Если что- можно у мсеня спросить.
В принципе , не нужно уметь фехтовать хотя можно поучится....Но пистолет и петрада с войлочным шариком как то надежнее
Война Монтеня и Кастилии.
Пираты , военные, контрабандисты,маги и шпионы,торговцы и наемники.Это просто.


Понятно что все это будет не скоро-до 2010 еще дожить надо.Но шанс попробовать все это вживую,и абордаж, и штурм и дуэль в переулке будет только тут.

Мое дело предложить игру и помощь
http://forum.manor.ru/viewforum.php?f=312
С лучшими пожеланиями.

[Diablo-chan]

есть.

Boarding in the Age of Sail was more difficult and dangerous than in previous eras of open-decked sailing vessels. Defenders could seek cover in "closed quarters" in the ship's roundhouse or foredeck, shooting through small loopholes at the exposed boarders. The defenders could also place grenades on their gunwales or dangle them from their yards, detonating them by fuses of quick match that led back through the loopholes into the closed quarters. If not in closed quarters, defenders sometimes resorted to the boarding pike, trying to kill or wound boarders while keeping them at a distance, and of course might use any of the weapons that the boarders themselves used.

Boarding weapons in the Age of Sail consisted of grenades, muskets, pistols, cutlasses, numerous other blades, and the short-barreled shotguns called blunderbusses. Until the 19th century introduction of the percussion cap, sailors preferred to use flintlocks whenever possible, as the lighted match of a matchlock was extremely dangerous to use on board a ship. Spanish and Portuguese sailors, especially officers, were known to use the rapier throughout the 17th and even into the 18th century, but the close-quarter nature of boarding combat rendered these lengthy swords very ineffective. An important weapon often overlooked by historians was the boarding axe, useful for attacking the enemy, but also essential for chopping down doors and bulkheads to break into closed quarters where the defenders of a ship could barricade themselves.

вот еще, кстати, отличная статья по истории Infantería de Marina
http://historicaltextarchive.com/sections....e&artid=525

[Зебе]

есть.

Boarding in the Age of Sail was more difficult and dangerous than in previous eras of open-decked sailing vessels. Defenders could seek cover in "closed quarters" in the ship's roundhouse or foredeck, shooting through small loopholes at the exposed boarders. The defenders could also place grenades on their gunwales or dangle them from their yards, detonating them by fuses of quick match that led back through the loopholes into the closed quarters. If not in closed quarters, defenders sometimes resorted to the boarding pike, trying to kill or wound boarders while keeping them at a distance, and of course might use any of the weapons that the boarders themselves used.

Boarding weapons in the Age of Sail consisted of grenades, muskets, pistols, cutlasses, numerous other blades, and the short-barreled shotguns called blunderbusses. Until the 19th century introduction of the percussion cap, sailors preferred to use flintlocks whenever possible, as the lighted match of a matchlock was extremely dangerous to use on board a ship. Spanish and Portuguese sailors, especially officers, were known to use the rapier throughout the 17th and even into the 18th century, but the close-quarter nature of boarding combat rendered these lengthy swords very ineffective. An important weapon often overlooked by historians was the boarding axe, useful for attacking the enemy, but also essential for chopping down doors and bulkheads to break into closed quarters where the defenders of a ship could barricade themselves.

вот еще, кстати, отличная статья по истории Infantería de Marina
http://historicaltextarchive.com/sections....e&artid=525

Спасибо.
Берем историю значит сугубо.