Burnt Tea – Episode 4 – US Campaign – Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts



Join me as we defend the Eastern Seaboard in Ultimate Admiral: Dreadnoughts. As the commander of the United States Navy, we’ll engage in an intense battle against a large fleet of the Royal Navy, including three powerful battleships. This episode will showcase our superior tactics and technology as we emerge victorious, with several enemy ships exploding in defeat. Whether you’re a seasoned veteran of the game or new to the series, this campaign is sure to provide a thrilling gaming experience as we defend our homeland. So sit back, grab a drink, and let’s defend the Eastern Seaboard together in Ultimate Admiral: Dreadnoughts.

This campaign was recorded using Admiralsnackbar’s balance mod which you can find here https://forum.game-labs.net/topic/40790-uad-rebalancing-mod-for-110-v03/

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Captain of the 1st Company: Treefrog
Lieutenants: Armande Christoph
Veteran Sergeants: 1stplaceonion, LCG Canyon, Welshy
Sergeant: Jackie, Twitchyknees, Alerik Rahl
Veterans: Telemonian Dan, Sunless Sky Nova, Threadoflength, Darth Vendar.
Battle Siblings: Jacky Chan, nagebenfro, scurvekano, Cpt Graftin, Icd, Iroey, Zadrias.

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20 thoughts on “Burnt Tea – Episode 4 – US Campaign – Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts”

  1. Tbh I do make the same mistake as you despite living in the US my entire life. I find it very interesting that a Brit is playing as a states man and beating up their own country men. Wierd and heartbreaking but oh well. War is war as they say.

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  2. As far as the DD encounter goes, it wasn't a ghost battle.
    The game gives you 3 hours to chase them down from 30 miles away, and you got to about half that in 30 minutes meaning you could have caught up to them and sunk them before time runs out. It may make for boring videos, but the game technically gave you a proper battle if you just cared to run them down. If someone is playing for themselves it's really not a problem to let the game run for a few minutes while you go get a coffee, plenty of naval games require a huge time investment while nothing really happens (looking at you, silent hunter ^^ )

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  3. Devs’ new bug report alert probably sounds like Bruce Almighty’s Yahweh inbox.

    Bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing-bing………

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  4. New York Evening Journal; Hearst Communications

    Front Page; 18 February 1930

    Philadelphia Class Upgrade

    Seven of the ten heavy cruisers of the Philadelphia class have received an upgrade of their main and secondary armament as well as their propulsion system. The $2,285,000 cost upgrade include the new range finding device.

    Reply
  5. New York Evening Journal; Hearst Communications

    Front Page; 10 January 1930

    Gibraltar Squadron Dispatched

    The United States Navy, taking immediate action to secure its primary gain from the recent unpleasantness with the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, has sent a strong squadron headed by the Standard class battleship USS Nevada, the Philadelphia class heavy cruisers USS Tuscon and USS Cerritos, the Duluth class light cruiser USS Raleigh and the Sampson class destroyer USS Boggs. The Nevada and Boggs are veterans of the battle off the East Coast of America and will no doubt inculcate their new squadron mates with the proper attitude towards the Royal Navy.

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  6. New York Evening Journal; Hearst Communications

    Front Page; 8 January 1930

    Peace with Our Trans-Atlantic Cousins

    At the urging of the First Sea Lord of the Royal Navy Admiral George Stanhope, the British Government as agreed to most of the United States peace proposals. The British agreed to concede the control of Bermuda and hand over the islands of Western Samoa, British Antilles (now part of the United States Virgin Islands), Saint George and the South Sandwich Islands, and the Rock of Gibraltar. The United States agreed to withdraw their claim on the Cayman Islands for reparations of $21,608,780. New York bankers expressed disappointment at this last minute alteration.

    Reply
  7. New York Evening Journal; Hearst Communications

    Editorial Page, 1 January

    New Year’s Peace Offer

    The foreign minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland has contacted the Secretary of State with a peace offer. At this time the Royal Navy is reported to have been reduced to nine battleships, three battlecruisers, twelve heavy cruisers, fourteen light cruisers, twenty-six destroyers and two submarines. An estimated forty-eight ships are believed to be under repair. It is also believed that the Royal Navy is building over 200 ships, though some of these may be under contract from their allies.

    With the United Kingdom currently at war with Germany, Italy, Austro-Hungary, Japan and China we hope that the State Department will press for strong concessions from the British.

    Reply
  8. New York Evening Journal; Hearst Communications

    Front Page; 12 December 1929

    Landings Begin in the British Antilles

    The 1st Marine Division, under the protection of the USS Nevada, USS Colorado I, USS Tucson, USS Cerritos, USS Marblehead, USS Richmond, USS Spokane, USS Gleaves and the USS Boggs, have begun landings on the main island of British Antilles, Tortola, at the capital Road Town. No significant resistance is expected.

    Reply
  9. New York Evening Journal; Hearst Communications

    Front Page; 5 November 1929

    Cummings and Leavings

    After the successful battle off of Long Island the destroyer division of USS Cummings and USS Gleaves were sent in pursuit of a squadron of Royal Navy destroyers that retreated from the battle, believed to be already heavily damaged. Reported to consist of the HMS Hardy, HMS Lizard, HMS Wake, HMS Winchester, HMS Viking and HMS Vectis, all 2,081 tonne displacement destroyers, the Cummings were only able to report detection by the new range finding system, but not able to close before nightfall to prevent the Royal Navy ships from leaving the region.

    Reply
  10. New York Evening Journal; Hearst Communications

    Front Page; 31 October 1929

    Fleet Sent Towards British West Indies Possessions.

    Ships have been dispatched from various American ports to rally in the West Indies and begin the collection of various British possessions. Details of the composition have not been provided but at least two battleships are believed to be protecting our transports.

    Reply
  11. Well you are realy still cowering this "game" well the devs did disapoint again even if your content is good and fun im no longer touching videos about this crap show even if i like your content. sorry not sorry have a good one

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  12. I like the idea of the American admiralty looking at a map going:
    "Do you think those are the British Antilles, Frank?"
    "Idk man, let's just say we're invading the Antilles, the marines will tell us where to take them."
    "Oh, they're on the other side of the Caribbean? Guess that's where we'll go!"

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  13. Front page headline of the New York Times, October 27, 1929: Victory in Long Island Sound!! Underneath that: One cruiser lost , British task force annialated, thousands of British sailors taken prisoner.

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  14. New Zealand Up In Arms Over Recent Battle

    The British Admiralty were requested to name their newest Battleship after New Zealand for the sake of traditional Rites warning of great battles in her future.

    The Admiralty elected to name her Zealandia instead, despite multiple Protests by officials.

    Recently in a fleet Action off the American coast, HMS Zealandia was lost alongside HMS Lion and HMS Prince George.
    Those parties who previously warned of her loss in battle point out the failure to respect traditional rites, and declare the ship name HMS Zealandia Tapu (Ritually cursed) for the next 20 years, in correspondence with Tradition.

    Reply

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