Generalfeldmarschall Löwe studied the telegram once again.
Prussian casualties in the attacks against the mines of Mor Gardos had been higher then expected, especially at the town of Llangaston where a British Artillery Battery had been engaged, an artillery battery that by all accounts was not meant to have been there. However it was not all bad news. Seventy percent of the Gray Coal mines were now under Prussian control. It was worth the loss of lives. Men were cheap and easy to replace. The coal unfortunately was not.
With a majority control over this precious resource the Airnavy could send ships further in support of the ground troops. Targets that were once safe from aerial bombardment were now within reach. More importantly the higher grade coal would enable more ships to be sent into action and allow the smaller metal hulled ships to finally become cost effective.
A lovely build up and addition to our campaign. I think I have now abandoned all other periods for this one this year...
The Prussian aerial navy certainly looks formidable. Perhaps just the thing to test the Jonas Arkwright Steam Assisted Missile (SAM).

on...
Yet wait , from her royal highnesses nef carrier HMMS Vulcan I hear the sound of many steam turbines starting up. Pilots to your stations! (those few...those gallant few...).
Brilliant work Rabbitz. I love the variants on the main hull. A bit of rust and they'd be perfect.
