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View Full Version : Apparently there was tactical derp in the 15th century



PPGMD
12-12-2014, 10:04 PM
http://youtu.be/jETLCm7k3sU

Tamara
12-12-2014, 10:45 PM
There was tactical derp around Rift Valley firesides with H. habilis, bet on it. ;)

GardoneVT
12-13-2014, 12:25 AM
In the 24th Century.......

"Archeologists have come across some puzzling finds in ancient America. For the most part combat techniques before the rise of the 40 watt plasma rifle were pretty solid, but researchers found an artifact suggesting people carried shotgun shells in sub 2" barrels.

Based on our ballistic calculations, that renders an inferior defensive weapon not even worthy of the term. Given the engraving of the word 'Judge' on its side, we believe it served a ceremonial purpose as a display gun for government museums."

abu fitna
12-13-2014, 09:06 AM
There was tactical derp around Rift Valley firesides with H. habilis, bet on it. ;)

I would love to hear just a bit of the endless debates over point lashing techniques, the differences in lithic quality and durability provided by knapping versus flaking (the MIM controversies of the day), and of course the equivalent of the caliber wars between different types of stone.

Mr Pink
12-13-2014, 09:16 AM
There's some really good techniques in this one:
http://youtu.be/RH0zWG3Crzs

LOKNLOD
12-13-2014, 11:44 AM
There was tactical derp around Rift Valley firesides with H. habilis, bet on it. ;)

And yet science would suggest prehistoric tactical derp should have been stamped out. Wouldn't you think fireside tactical derp discussion would be more along the lines of "Me gonna miss Ug. He f-up during mastadon hunt by emulating crap he learn from rocktube"


In the 24th Century.......

"Archeologists have come across some puzzling finds in ancient America. For the most part combat techniques before the rise of the 40 watt plasma rifle were pretty solid, but researchers found an artifact suggesting people carried shotgun shells in sub 2" barrels.

Based on our ballistic calculations, that renders an inferior defensive weapon not even worthy of the term. Given the engraving of the word 'Judge' on its side, we believe it served a ceremonial purpose as a display gun for government museums."

I laughed :cool:

Suvorov
12-13-2014, 12:28 PM
Pretty funny/interesting.....


There's some really good techniques in this one:
http://youtu.be/RH0zWG3Crzs

I don't even know what to think of this one... :confused: