The whole event was pretty good. Pinoy's play-by-play synopsis of the action was pretty spot on. Pinoy is not gonna be the type of guy to brag about himself but he was the one leading the charge of the small team to go after the FOB 2 with Hot sauce covering Pinoy right side. This small band of Brothers took back FOB 2 within an hour of it being taken away from us.
Our command basically through his hands up after looking through his binoculars, seeing his men standing on the rampart of FOB 2 again
Like Pinoy said we were forced to abandon FOB2 again (X2). Most of the guys went back as we were being relieved by tier 2 at the end of the day.
I stayed to watch the tier 2 have a go at skirmishing. Small groups of four and three went out to attack some of the gravel piles off to the far right that the FOB 2 had defensive positions away from their main stand. It was quite entertaining.
Some of our tier 2 guys got schooled but you have to learn somewhere.
Now the tier 2 guys that stud guard at thier post over looking the grave quarry, watched the small groups of their teammate get pushed back. Well it was ON again, I grabbed my gun and about 20 of them just grabbed thier riffles and marched down and across the pit(400M) Straight up right at ISAF holding onto FOB2 we DID NOT STOP, WE ROLLED RIGHT UP OVER THE TOP OF THEM AGAIN!!!
We LOCKEDDOWN FOB2 Disabled there moble forward respond. If it wasn't for JSAE having coms with Command those Tier 2 guys would of kept on rolling and marched right on to FOB1 to have a go at them too
I think the Tier2 guys were starving for some action after the succsess of the Tier 1 Guys
That's just one little story that ended the Saturday just before sunset.
I wish the One's that could not make it or puller out last minute would have been there it will go down was one of the best 36 hrs. of airsoft gaming in my mind. I hope you are all there next time Brothers
It was an honor to play beside and with some hardcore players of all skill levels and a special thanks to Drunkenteddy for taking on the Critical Success Factor of radiocomms.