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Give 'em steel guys, give 'em steeeeeeeel! We're heading to the Napoleonic Wars for a look at the weaponry of Holdfast: Nations at War!

Give 'em steel guys, give 'em steeeeeeeel!

That's right - we're heading to the Napoleonic Wars this week for a look at the weaponry of Holdfast: Nations at War - a game that finally gives Jonathan a chance to flex the '& Artillery' part of his job title.

Don't forget, as an Extended Episode patron you get an extra long episode with a bunch of extra content, a week earlier than the main feed, and it's ad-free.

Jonathan Ferguson, an expert in firearms history and the Keeper of Firearms & Artillery at the Royal Armouries Museum in the UK, breaks down the period weaponry of Holdfast: Nations At War, including the iconic British rifle, ‘Brown Bess’, the French Le Page Pistol, and an assortment of field and ship artillery & cannons.

Direct link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-NREcrRNOT8

Files

EXTENDED | Firearms Expert Reacts to Holdfast: Nations At War Guns | EXP

Jonathan Ferguson, an expert in firearms history and the Keeper of Firearms & Artillery at the Royal Armouries Museum in the UK, breaks down the period weaponry of Holdfast: Nations At War, including the iconic British rifle, ‘Brown Bess’, the French Le Page Pistol, and an assortment of field and ship artillery & cannons. 00:00 - Intro 01:16 - Charleville IXXIII Standard Year 06:06 - Ship Cannon Combat 10:49 - Land Pattern Pistol 14:02 - Rusty British Blunderbuss 16:32 - Tufenk Musket 18:08 - ‘Commanding Troops’ Gameplay 19:42 - Le Page Pistol 25:26 - Sporting Rifle 28:00 - Eliott Carbine 30:25 - ‘Brown Bess’ 35:25 - Artillery & Cannons 41:52 - Gewehr 98 (Frontlines: WWI) 48:00 - Trench Gun (Frontlines: WWI) 49:12 - Machine Gun (Frontlines: WWI) 51:16 - Outro In this episode of Expert Reacts on EXP, Jonathan Ferguson--an expert in firearms history and the Keeper of Firearms & Artillery at the Royal Armouries Museum in the UK--breaks down the guns of Holdfast: Nations At War, and compares them to their real-life counterparts with artefacts from the Royal Armouries archive. If you're interested in seeing more of Jonathan's work, you can check out more from the Royal Armouries right here. - https://www.youtube.com/user/RoyalArmouries If you would like to support the Royal Armouries, you can make a charitable donation to the museum here. - https://royalarmouries.org/support-us/donate And if you would like to become a member of the Royal Armouries, you can get a membership here. - https://royalarmouries.org/support-us/become-a-member You can either purchase Jonathan's book here. - https://www.headstamppublishing.com/bullpup-rifle-book Or at the Royal Armouries shop here. - https://shop.royalarmouries.org/collections/thorneycroft-to-sa80-british-bullpup-firearms-1901-2020 You can subscribe to the Armax Journal that Jonathan Associate Edited here: https://www.armaxjournal.org/

Comments

Terry

Excellent!

Daniel Hall

Very nice, it's great to see some variation in the time period

Isafjordur events

If this is showing Napoleonic era France, Men of Harlech is almost spot on - the music was first published in 1794, though as a folk song it likely pre-dates publication substantially (it is about a 15th century battle, after all).

William

The Sharp tangent was an unexpected, yet pleasent surprise. Fond memories of that show. Also, Jonathan playing electric guitar on the battle field gave immediate Doof Warrior vibes. Episode on Fury Road/Furiosa/Mad Max in general when?