tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5109520500750998212.post1133705518768689359..comments2023-05-20T13:14:49.522+01:00Comments on ANT-LERRR: 1836 - Half Finished GameLuke Gearinghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01560869081440423091noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5109520500750998212.post-49505483424986154342020-05-25T12:47:19.260+01:002020-05-25T12:47:19.260+01:00In that case it seems much easier to just drop out...In that case it seems much easier to just drop out the entire water finding system - thanks for the input!<br /><br />Regarding the herbs - the assumption would be poor scouting and intelligence from the soldiers, although asking locals would help - I'd certainly have the native medical herbs be as-effective if not moreso - I'd have to do some reading around the bulkiness of such cures vs packaged medicinesLuke Gearinghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01560869081440423091noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5109520500750998212.post-50556693529919138662020-05-22T12:59:17.743+01:002020-05-22T12:59:17.743+01:00Water rules are odd to me: I've been to Caucas...Water rules are odd to me: I've been to Caucasus Mountains (Karachavo-Chechensk area), and in valleys and mid-mountains the water is plentiful. Either streams or rivers, very clear mountain water, occasionally even a natural mineral spring (there were three of them in hour walking distance near our base). Don't know why such water would be considered dirty, especially in 19th century with zero pollution around, but you can boil it if you are not sure of quality. There are also a lot of medical herbs, although maybe soldiers of British Empire didn't know about them.Kyanahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12992025061183651850noreply@blogger.com