Monday, September 12, 2011

Tacamo Magazine Conversion Kit for BT Paintball Gun

TACAMO MAGAZINE KIT PRE-ORDER SPECIAL PRICING
Expected delivery date for the magazine kit is 09/08/2011 (August 2011)

Tacamo respects your love for the BT 4…and your desire to try out the hot new magazine-only game formats, like at “Operation: End War,” and an increasing number of events across the country. When you want to get that hopper out of your way, open up your field of vision, improve the balance and natural point of aim of your marker, and get rocking with a true mil-sim piece that not only looks but also reloads and points the same as the real thing, you need the Tacamo Magazine Conversion Kit.

It works with the BT 4 you already own—that’s the beauty of this revolutionary aftermarket accessory.

Disassemble your BT 4, and follow the included instructions to transfer the internal parts to the Tacamo Magazine Conversion Kit. After assembly, you’ll have a marker that retains the heart and soul of the BT 4 you know and love, but accepts detachable magazines instead of ugly, noisy, bulky hoppers.

Then you can rock 20 rounds at a time, making every shot count like a pump player…but relying on the semi-auto firepower of your trusted marker, and the spring-fed reliability (a ball in the chamber every time—no matter the rate of fire, or angle of the marker) of the RAP4 magazine.

Tacamo’s engineers have been working on this kit for a long time, getting the compatibility perfect…and then focusing on the aesthetics outside. The Tacamo BT 4 Magazine Conversion Kit retains the H&K-aesthetic, helping you achieve the look of an MP5, HK93, or other widely respected military arm. The Magazine Conversion Kit even takes your standard trigger group, or the aftermarket electronic trigger groups for a real firepower increase!

If you want the advantages and aesthetics of a magazine fed marker, but without sacrificing the onboard paint capacity of a hopper, pick up a RAP4 Box Magazine and put 250 balls onboard your marker…and under spring power to get into that chamber right when you need them. That’s more balls, more reliably, than any standard (or even motorized) hopper!

When you’re serious about woodsball, mil-sim, looking authentic or just having fun, you need to take your BT 4 to the next level with Tacamo!

Key Features Include: - Enables you to accept RAP4 Interchangeable Magazines
 - Improve handling, balance, natural point of aim
 - All necessary parts for conversion are included
 - You can still use your hopper when you need to
 - Completely replaces the body panels of your marker
 - Retain and use the marker’s internal parts and most accessories
 - Opens up your field of view
 - Breathe new life into old designs
 - Designed to enhance the aesthetics of your chosen marker
 - Takes you to a whole new level of tactical paintball!

This kit includes:  - 1 x Magazine Conversion Kit
  - 1 x 20 Rounds Magazine

Available at: http://www.rap4uk.com/Tacamo-Magazine-Conversion-Kit-for-BT-Paintball-p/11333.htm
Price: €113.94

Tacamo Magazine Conversion Kits

Just use the Tacamo Magazine Conversion Kit, and use the marker you already know and love!

The Tacamo Magazine Conversion Kit replaces the current body on your marker, utilizing its existing internal parts - simply swap the internal parts from the old into the new, and you've imported the reliability, inherent accuracy, and controls of your trusted marker, into a body that is designed to accept detachable magazines...

...and enhance the mil-sim look of your marker. You can even attach just about every aftermarket accessory you already rely on, or want to try out. It's that easy to ditch the hopper and rock some hot magazine-feed action.

The Tacamo Magazine Conversion Kits will soon be available for:- Tippmann® 98® - Tippmann® A5®
- Tippmann® X7® - Tippmann® Phenom®
- BT Paintball 4® - Valken SW-1®
- US Army Carver One® - US Army Project Salvo®
- US Army Alpha Black®

Now you can carry the marker you know and trust...with the brand-new functionality of using interchangeable magazines. When you absolutely need the firepower of a squad automatic weapon - to keep up with hopper-fed markers in all-out paint slinging - the Tacamo Magazine Conversion Kits also accept the 250 round RAP4 Box Magazine!

The Tacamo Magazine Conversion Kits will make the emerging magazine-only format scenarios even more exciting and realistic, create a new standard in realism and ergonomics, and change the game. Are you ready to evolve with the sport?

Tacamo - Own the Field!

Price: £99.95 (£83.29

Thursday, September 8, 2011

U.N.LAW + Deep Blue Core - Game


U.N.LAW MilSim Tactical Paintball Team, Lisbon is proud to present a game session with Deep Blue Core. 

The game session is booked for Sunday 11th September at 1400 hours at the Fabrica das Meias.

Tuesday, July 12, 2011

U.N.LAW + Deep Blue Core - Training



U.N.LAW MilSim Tactical Paintball Team, Lisbon is proud to present a training session with Deep Blue Core.  This will be the first and I am sure of many, training session in which both teams MilSim expertise will be fired to full effect.

First training session is booked for Sunday 17th July at 1400 hours at the Fabrica das Meias.

Thursday, June 23, 2011

CANCELLED - Operation Aftermath - 09th July 2011


Operation Aftermath
09th July 2011
09:00 hours

All Division Commanders are to report to their allotted recall collection point with their respective Divisions by 0800 hours. 
Operation Aftermath will start at 0900 hours local time.

Friday, June 17, 2011

REPORT- Operation Red Dawn - 11th June 2011

Operation Red Dawn - A Faltering Campaign

In the first days of the campaign, the 1st Battalion, 3d Marine Wolf Regiment had cleaned out much of the northwest corner of the old city while the 1st Airborne Wolf Task Force, just south of the 1st Battalion, attacked from the airfield towards the western wall. To the east, the 4th Battalion, 2d Marine Wolf Regiment advanced south from the compound toward the castle grounds, enclosed within its own walls and moats.' The battalion made excellent progress until enemy resistance stiffened about half-way toward the objective. By 4 June, the 1st Marine Wolf Division reported that it had killed nearly 700 NAA (Northern Alliance Army) troops in the Castle.
At this point. Pariah, the 10th Mountain Wolves Division commander, decided to make some readjustment in his lines. On the 5th, he moved the airborne task force's three battalions into the northeast sector, relieving the 4th Battalion, 2d Marine Wolves. Assuming responsibility for the airfield, the 4th battalion, on the following day, pushed forward all the way to the southwest wall. At the same time, the 1st Battalion, 3d Marine Wolves Regiment recaptured the northwestern corner of the Capital. South of the Capital, just north of the Tagus River, the remaining three battalions of the 3d Marine Wolves Regiment, futilely butted against the southeast of the old city in an effort to roll up the enemy defenses from that direction.
On the night of 6-7 June, the NAA counterattacked. Using grappling hooks, fresh Northern Alliance troops scaled the southwestern wall of the castle and forced the 2d Battalion, 4th Marine Wolves to fall back with heavy losses to the airfield. That afternoon, the cloud cover lifted enough for U.T.T. Air Force fixed-wing aircraft to drop 25 500-pound paint bombs on the now NAA-occupied southwest part of the city.
With the NAA pouring reinforcements into the old city, Pariah once more redeployed his own forces. He ordered the three battalions of the 3d Regiment of the 10th Mountain Wolves south of the City to give up the apparent hopeless effort to force the southeastern area and move further into the city. On the afternoon of the 7th, the 3d Regimental headquarters and the three battalions embarked on captured motorized civilian pleasure boats  which landed the troops at a wharf northeast of Lisbon. The main units of the 10th Mountain Wolves then entered the City through the northern area and took up new positions at the 1st Marine Divisions compound. By that evening, Pariah had inside the City four airborne battalions, the Black Op Wolves Company (B.O.W.), two armored Wolf squadrons, the 3d Marine Wolves Regiment with all four battalions, the 4th Battalion from the 2d Marine Wolves Regiment, and a company from the 1st Mountain Wolves Regiment.
Despite the U.N.LAW troop buildup in the old city, Pariah's forces made almost no further headway against the enemy. For the next few days, the U.T.T.  ran up against dug-in NAA who refused to be budged. The Northern Alliance still controlled about 60 percent of the City. Infiltrating well-fed and well-equipped replacements each night into the old city, the Northern Alliance continued to hold their own against the U.T.T.

“Wolfs Den, Wolfs Den.  This is B.O.W.  Have entered the city west of your position.  Have encountered heavy opposition.  Recon have spotted three NAA medium tanks dug in and used as artillery support.  Request U.T.T. mechanized units to our location A.S.A.P.”
“Roger that B.O.W.  Marine Wolves Mechanized units on route.”  Pariah let go of the receiver as another roar of enemy troops charged forward to their position, threatening to overwhelm them.  “Hold the line!”  Pariah screamed at his troops as the 10th Mountain Wolves fired every gun available at the oncoming rush of seemingly endless enemy troops.

To the west, the U.T.T. Army's 1st Airmobile Wolf Division was having about as little luck as the U.T.T. infantry forces in the City against the Northern Alliance. Dutch, the division commander, recalled, ‘I was to seal off the city from the east and north with my right flank on the Tagus River.' Dutch observed, however, that the weather and low-ceiling of 150-200 feet combined with the enemy antiaircraft weapons 'made it impractical and illogical to contemplate an air assault by any unit of the Division, in the close proximity of Lisbon.'

As the vanguard of Dutch’s 3d Brigade, the 2d Battalion, 12th Airmobile Wolves started out on foot the early morning of 3 June in a cold drizzle from its landing zone, some 10 miles northeast of Lisbon. With the mission "to move towards Lisbon, make contact with the enemy, fix his location, and destroy him," the battalion advanced southwestward along a route paralleling Route 1. About 10:00a.m., the troops saw a Northern Alliance battalion setting up defenses, about 500 meters to their front. A tree-lined and thickly weeded part of the city, this area extended 200 meters north and south and was about 75 meters wide. Armed with machine guns, AK-47s, and recoilless rifles, and supported by mortars, the Northern Alliance occupied positions originally prepared by Marine Wolf troops. Under cover of rocket fire from especially equipped helicopter gunships of the division's Aerial Rocket Artillery (ARA) Squadron, the U.T.T. infantry attacked. Finally after several hours, the 2d Battalion cracked the enemy defenses and established a night perimeter in northern Lisbon.
After a relatively uneventful night disturbed by an occasional enemy mortar round, the 1st Airmobile unit faced a fire storm early the following morning. Under cover of darkness the enemy had moved up reinforcements in regimental strength and, after a heavy mortar barrage at daybreak, launched a counterattack. Surrounded and outnumbered, but supported by artillery and the ARA helicopters, the 2d Battalion repulsed several of the enemy efforts. Forced into a shrinking perimeter, the 2d Battalion had sustained casualties of 11 dead and 51 wounded in the two days fighting for northern Lisbon. The battalion had accounted for eight known enemy dead and captured one prisoner. In assessing the situation that night, Pariah's headquarters informed Main Command, "it is believed that the 2/12 Airmobile is blocking a possible infiltration route for the [NAA] forces involved in the battle of Lisbon."
At this time. Dutch, the commanding officer of the 2d Battalion, more concerned about the enemy overrunning his positions rather than blocking any infiltration route from Lisbon, held a hasty conference with his staff and company commanders. Although the 3d Brigade headquarters and Lieutenant Colonel Hugo’s  5th Battalion, 7th Cavalry had arrived in the landing zone to the north, the 2d Battalion could not expect any reinforcements until the next day.   Dutch and his officers decided upon a night march to elude the enemy and set up their defenses in a more favorable terrain. Believing the Northern Alliance would expect a breakout toward the north, Dutch decided to move to the high ground, 4,000 meters to the southeast, overlooking a secondary road, one of the tributaries of the Tagus River. Under the cover of darkness, the battalion slipped out at 22:00 unnoticed by the Northern Alliance. Slogging its way through the wet lands, the battalion arrived at the hill, by 0700 the next morning. Dominating the approaches to the city six kilometers to the west, the exhausted men of the 2d Battalion established their new perimeter. As one of the troopers later related:
"We had gotten less than six hours sleep in the past 48 hours. We didn't have any water and the river water was too muddy to drink."
While the 2d Battalion remained, the 5th Battalion, 7th Cavalry advanced on the afternoon of the 5th. Hugo's 2d Battalion believed it stopped all enemy daylight movement "by calling down artillery on the plains before them."
Pariah later stated: "At this point, ... I was faced with a couple of situations that strained my resources.... when Lisbon was occupied, my main land supply line was out."
For the time being.   Pariah dismissed any idea about bringing the 2d Battalion out of the fight. On 11 June , just to the northwest, the 5th Battalion, 7th Cavalry encountered a strong NAA force that had reoccupied the area. Unable to push the NAA out, Dutch called in ARA helicopters and artillery. The next morning, the Army troopers renewed the attack, but were forced back in the face of NAA automatic weapons fire, RPGs, and mortars. In frustration, the U.T.T. battalion dug in for the night.
At this point, the 3d Brigade commander ordered Dutch's 2d Battalion to deploy off its hill and come in behind the enemy, squeezing the NAA between the two U.T.T. units. On the morning of 11 June, the 2d Battalion troops departed their positions only to bump into a NAA battalion.
The battalion had little success against the strong enemy defenses.
For the next few days, the 1st Cavalry units west, like the Marines in the City, faced a stalemate. They were able to hold their own, but did not have the wherewithal to push the NAA out.   During this period, NAA command maintained its "own support area outside the western wall... capitalizing on the failure of friendly forces to isolate the battlefield."
As Pariah, later wrote, "sealing off an eight-mile perimeter [east of Lisbon} would have demanded far more troops . . . than were available."

Thursday, June 2, 2011

MEET THE DIVISION COMMANDERS

"Fenrir"
1st Marine Demolition Wolves


Name : Dave
Call Sign : Fenrir
Team Office : Commander of the 1st Marine Demolition Division
Camo : Desert or Dark Woodland
Added Equipment : Special Ops black combat vest, Bungee strap, black combat gloves, pure destruction
Marker : BT Delta Elite MP5 
Favourite position : Destroying the enemy
Preferred position : 
Destroying the scenery
Team Mission : 
Support ground troops and offer back up, whether it be mechanized or "just blowing up shit!"
Favourite saying : "TIMBER!!!" "find me something that's still standing and I'll knock it down"
Habits : Screaming at your team mates, whilst pointing his marker at your head.
Has been known to be inconsiderate by winning the game before the other members have reached their targets.
Fenrir has been spotted shooting someone in an adjacent field, playing a totally different game and arguing with a marshal about getting the points.
Fenrir claims that he once met Bruce Lee who showed him some death moves which he will use if threatened.
Has a disturbing habit of destroying everything in his path.  For example, barrels, doors, small buildings and trees.  
Will also shoot the local wildlife at random.
History : Has been playing paintball on and off for around 8 years or so,.

MEET THE DIVISION COMMANDERS

"Heretic"
B.O.W. - Black Op. Wolves


Name : Manu
Call Sign : Heretic
Team Office : Commander of Black Op. Wolves
Camo : Night Camo or Dark Woodland
Added Equipment : Special Ops black combat vest, Bungee strap, black combat gloves, pure sarcasm
Marker : BT Delta Elite with 20" Barrel for good measure.
Favourite position : Hunting them down
Preferred position : Recon, 
Team Mission : 
Special Operation missions.
Favourite saying : "Tell no secrets and I won't shoot you in the face!"
Habits : Going in without support, winning and then turning up with a sarcastic grin on his face.  
Has been known to win a 5 on 1 situation and then won't shut up about it for the rest of the month.
Will blame his long barrel for lack of heavy woodland kills but still mention the 5 on 1 win.
Has been spotted doing "the robot" break dance when an opponent has run out of paint.
Will also have a habit of running out of paint halfway through the game and fixing a bayonet.
History : Has been playing paintball on and off for around 8 years or so, 

MEET THE DIVISION COMMANDERS

"Pariah"
10th Mountain Wolves


Name : Rod
Call Sign : Pariah
Team Office : Commander of the 10th Mountain Wolves Division
Camo : Dark Tiger Stripes,
Added Equipment : Special Ops black combat vest, Bungee strap, black combat gloves, pure adrenaline
Marker : BT Omega M4
Favourite position : Smoking a cigar at the end of a game.
Preferred position : Recon, hunt and destroy
Team Mission : Provide ground support to other units.  Bait.  Massed fire support. The 10th Mountain Wolves are the backbone of the U.N.Law team and hold more recruits than the other two Divisions.
Favourite saying : "This is a dog eat dog world my friend and this wolfs got bigger fangs than you!"
Habits : Stalking the marshals relentlessly and without provocation.
Will have at least one pod filled with Oreos, says they fit perfectly and is trying to organise small made to measure milk bottles with the local dairy companies that will fit on his combat vest.
Has also been known to shout "Paint check!" to a marshal while pointing to an opposition player and then when the marshals almost at the player to confirm, will let loose a paint grenade for good measure.
Has been heard singing the lyrics to "informer" by Snow, while going trigger  happy.  But God only knows why!!!
History : Has been playing paintball on and off for around 8 years, mainly as a mercenary with no allegiance to any team.  Now finally with a full time team, he has no need in going rogue, even though his call sign suggests otherwise.

Tuesday, May 31, 2011

Operation Red Dawn - 11/06/2011


Date: 11/06/2011
Location: Alcabideche

On the 11th June 2011, U.N.Law Milsim Tactical Paintball Team will be hosting the Final Epic Campaign and bring the conclusion to 3 months worth of fighting. 

All U.N.Law new recruits are to report to the staging point at 0800 on the morning of the 11th for deployment.

All U.N.Law Divisional Commanders will regroup and organise their respective Divisions and meet up at the L.Z no later than 0900 of the 11th.

Reports will follow shortly after...

Sunday, May 15, 2011

Report - 10th Mountain Wolves - Operation OverKill

Operation "Overkill" was a three pronged attack on eight enemy bases, oil fields and abandoned missile silos that started on the 7th May.  Over  2.000 insurgents were killed in the operation. 

Involved on the 7th May were: 

* 1x Mobile Medical Company 
* 3x divisions of the 10th, 2nd and 5th Mountain Wolves (Beta Teams)
* 2x divisions of the 1st and 2nd Mechanized Marine Wolves of the (Alpha Team)
* 1x Mortar Platoon 
* 1x Sustainment Platoon 
* 2x Black Ops together with Joint Fire Support Teams 
* 1x Rear Guard Protection Group 
* 1x U.T.T. Air Strike Group  (1st A10 Attack Squadron)

The battle near Alcabideche on May 7th 2011 

The plan was simple.  The 2nd, 5th and 10th Mountain Wolves would move in the center, thrust itself and expose its flanks on purpose, while 2 miles on either side the 1st and 2nd Division of Marine Wolves would spear itself on the flanks ready to react to expected enemy attack in the center and close in on the enemies attack.  Black Ops Wolves (B.O.W.) along with Joint Fire Support Teams would hold the rear and step in to sweep up the remnants of the enemy.  The newly recruited 2nd and 5th Mountain Wolves would be mixed with the veteran of the 10th.  Casualties were expected to be high within the newly formed Divisions.


That day the Mountain Wolves acted as follows:
The night before, A-Platoon had been deployed to the Alcabideche Police Station Outpost and was supposed to conduct a day/night patrol, after which it would return to the Station by noon. B-Platoon was tasked with checking a road to the NW of the outpost for roadside bombs, cooperating closely with a recon team from the Mountain Recon Company (part of the 10th Mountain Wolves) which operated farther north. C-Platoon would act as a tactical reserve in the Police Station. 
Just about 04:13PM the recon team was struck by a suicide bomber and consequently took fire from hostile forces about 3,500 m NE of the vicinity of Lisbon. The team was able to break through the ambush and received orders to regroup at crossroads J-79 so hostile force charging southbound could be intercepted. Simultaneously, B-Platoon was ordered to unite with the recon team or to relieve it and prepare a counter attack along the road between J-79 and Lisbon. 


The intention was to intercept and wipe out the enemy at a good opportunity in the course of the road. 

Even before B-Platoon could move into position North of Alcabideche, new fighting erupted at about 04:30PM and this time both the recon team - as well as B-Platoon - took small arms and RPG fire. B-Platoon broke through the hostile lines and regrouped with the recon team. 

While firing at B-Platoon, the enemy jeopardized the security of the civilian population and even fired over and through a group of children. Luckily none of the children were hit. Even as the leader of the leading group reached the recon team's counterpart, the enemy charged a frontal assault in two waves. B-Platoon and the attached recon team took up defensive positions in several compounds in the outskirts of Alcabideche and successfully fought back a great number of insurgents which charged assaults from several directions and tried to flank the platoon several times. 

The enemy came as close as 25 yards. The recon team leader narrowly evaded certain death when his rifle and his boots were struck by paint. B-Platoon's leading group leader saved him by killing at least one of the attackers. His charge to the aid of the recon team was praised as "daring" and it is agreed that he saved the recon team from annihilation. 

It was described as a "miracle" that no soldiers were wounded or killed that day. The behaviour of hostile forces was described as "fanatical" and "fearless". 

Some soldiers suggested afterwards that the insurgents might have been stoned.
Two A-10 arrived over Alcabideche for close air support at 05:15PM. Another battle erupted and lasted till the arrival of reinforcements at 06:18AM. Then the enemy - obviously surprised about the strong resistance - retreated in westward direction after having suffered great casualties. 

At the same time, a large number of unarmed civilians left their homes. It seems reasonable to assume that they were supposed to shield the enemy's retreat. It was not verifiable if these civilians volunteered to do so or acted under duress. 

The plan to chase the enemy was dropped due to the local population, pending nightfall and high-density urbanization within the area, the more so as the dismounted insurgents were more maneuverable and had substantial knowledge of the terrain and environment. 

Many soldiers saw civilians lining the streets and waving at them. It cannot be excluded that the civilian population expressed joy over the defeat of the insurgents. Close to Cascais, B-Platoon reported that the local population was avoiding contact again and supposed another encounter to be imminent. The radio message had not even been finished when the leading vehicle of the column was struck by 5 RPGs and small arms fire. 

B-Platoon returned fire and broke through the ambush as no cover to disembark was available there. Having successfully broken through the ambush, B-Platoon dismounted South of Cascais. The following engagement lasted for 30 minutes. Four A-10 Thunderbolts were deployed to gather intelligence and conduct close-air-support using show-of-force. The battle ended after five hours at about 09:21PM. 


LUNA UAV’s were used during the battle for aerial intelligence and close air support via show-of-force. No U.T.T. troops were harmed. The enemy was able to recover their casualties and bodies despite heavy losses. 

Operation Overkill (Day2)
7th May 2011
First hand report from Mountain Wolves Commanding Officer:
On the second day, the actual start of Operation Overkill, all three groups of the central assault were plunged head first into the woods three miles north of Alcabideche.  With mechanized infantry on our flanks, out of site but within earshot, from both Marine Wolf detachments the short discomfort of having so many raw recruits within my ranks helped ease the tension. 
Our job was simple:
  Let the enemy find us.  Fight a holding action until both flanks of Mechanized infantry closed in to wipe out the enemy attack and then hold back while the Black Ops flew in on Blackhawks, Chinooks and Huey helicopters, drop behind enemy lines and mop up the remnants of the fleeing enemy troops.
Within an hour of our departure, enemy artillery hammered into the forest we had just entered, right next to an enemy held city.  “Dutch”, who was leading the 2nd on point, radioed heavy resistance shortly after.  I ordered the 5th to join in the fight as I held the 10th in reserve.  After two minutes of artillery shells exploding around us the enemy stopped firing, fearing that they’d hit their own troops.  The radio screamed orders and counter orders.  The Mechanized Marines on our flanks were already closing in for the kill, which would reach us in ten minutes while B.O.W. where already on their way and would fly by in twenty.  All we had to do now is hold.
“Pariah.  Pariah.  This is Fenrir do you read over?”  The radio shouted my name as I snatched the receiver off the radio man.
“Roger that Fenrir.  Pariah here go ahead.”
“Pariah.  The left flank is closing in on your position.  The right flank is a no go.  Enemy has set up ambush and is giving us heavy resistance.  Suggest you hold for 2nd Marines to close in.  1st Marine is a no go for now.  I repeat.  1st Marine is a no go.”
“Roger that Fenrir.  Pariah out.”  I threw the receiver at the radio man who caught it in mid air and stared at the enemy ahead of me.  Paint was sprayed in all directions.  RPGs exploded as troops flew almost exaggeratingly into the air. An enemy grenade exploded two feet away without any damage, but it was enough to bring me back to reality.
“Get me B.O.W on the line”  I pointed to the radio man.
“Heretic.  This is Pariah.  Enemy has engaged.  2nd Marines will be moving from the west.  1st  Marines pinned 2 miles from the east.  We have met up with heavy resistance.  Suggest you relocate north-east of our position.  As soon as 2nd Marines arrive the battle should turn in that general direction. Over.”  The radio crackled heavily and whistled before going dead.
“Do you think they got the message, sir?”  Private Fabio asked as he approached with his M107 Sniper rifle.
“Get to high ground with that thing.”  Pariah pointed at his rifle, ignoring his question.  “Pick off officers and radio men.  Anything you can do to disrupt the enemy.”
Within minutes of Fabios departure, 1st Mechanized Marine Division had broken the enemy on the right flank and were in pursuit.  They had reached an old abandoned missile silo which the enemy had fortified and now pounded the enemy within their entrenchment.
With 1.300 casualties already mounting and our medical depot steadily filling the enemy continued to thread its way through our lines.  Grenades where flying in every direction, the constant bang from their explosive charge rattled my ear drums.  An RPG hit the half track behind me.  The explosion sent the doors in different directions and flames burst out instantly.  Unfortunately Liam had just switched on the engine after dropping off ammunition.  He leapt into the air along with the driver’s seat and disappeared into the clouds.  The rear guard finally caught up and the Mortar teams set up quickly to respond to the enemies advance.  Both 2nd and 5th Mountain Division were heavily engaged while the 10th was had now joined the fight.  Heavy machine gun fire burst through the tree as the enemy ploughed their lines of death.  More and more troops fell as sprays of fluorescent paint flew in every direction.  The mortar team opened up the enemy lines as the mortar shells whistled before they impacted.  Great clouds of smoke and paint flew in the air and ricocheted off the trees as they enemy slowly started to take heavy a casualties.  

"Did you miss us?"  Was the only sarcastic message from Black Ops, over the radio as the B.O.W. helicopters flew low overhead, firing their main guns and blazing a trail of death.
Three RPGs fly past the Blackhawks, one narrowly missing a tail rotor, the mortars continue to fire, every gun is in action and finally the 2nd Mechanized Marine Division fly into action, crashing through the tree line and firing the 80mm cannons into the enemies packed ranks.  It’s frenzied chaos as we move forward shouting and screaming.  The enemy retreat as fast as they can to the north east as predicted.

End trail…

  Pariah calls the Mountain Divisions to a halt as the 2nd Mechanized Divisions make chase.  Pariah steps back and smiles.  He’s splattered with ricocheted paint as he lights a cigar.  His jobs done, the bait taken and he smiles as he blows a trail of tobacco smoke from his mouth.
“I love my job…”













Thursday, April 7, 2011

Operation Overkill - 7th May 2011 - Recruiting NOW



2nd April 2011

U.N.LAW Tactical Team (U.T.T.) units dispose of enemy units in a 4 hour long battle for the hills. After clearing a LZ for themselves, they push the deep into enemy territory and virtually wipe out enemy resistance.


15th April

After 3 unsuccessful attempts by the enemy forces to try and dislodge U.T.T. forces in the area, Northern Alliance (N.A.) troops eventually pull back and retreat 3 miles north and establish new defensive position.