To sink or not to sink?

[aldeluca]

So Gentlemen, I am back in comfort of Wilhelmshaven, where I checked my renown.
Since renown was not an issue when I left the dock I do not have precise memory of it, but surely was from 15200 to 15700.

The current renown from the patrol, sinking only:
1 Hospital ship + 1 A Class destroyer + 1 V&W destroyer = 16720.

I trust the destroyers are not worthy such a renown increase, let alone that for sure there was no penalty, just my condolences ( the image of those young innocent nurses is still haunting me every night - being anyway less sympathetic with the doctors - my evil side wins) for the sinking of the Hospital Ship.

For Science's sake I'd like also to add that the morale of the crew was not in any manner affected by the knowledge of having caused the loss of an unarmed hostile hospital ship and her passengers lives, not even after emerging and seeing her slowly sink while burning between the two funnels. The crew was staring at the very same scene portrayed in Trevally's awesome picture - even colors were white with some green stripes and that cross, as red as the bloodstained hands Macbeth could not wash away...

This given, I do not encourage anybody to the same evil deeds of mine, but the Renown mechanism and the gameplay itself do so.

Faithfully

[Navuhodonosor]

Originally Posted by aldeluca

- my evil side wins) for the sinking of the Hospital Ship.
This given, I do not encourage anybody to the same evil deeds of mine, but the Renown mechanism and the gameplay itself do so.

Faithfully

They were dying anyway probably from cancer or something worse and in these days anesthetics were rare and non efficient so you saved them from terrible long death and suffering. It is best from now to sink all hospital ships, after all it is a good deed

[Trevally.]

For Science's sake I'd like also to add that the morale of the crew was not in any manner affected by the knowledge of having caused the loss of an unarmed hostile hospital ship and her passengers lives, not even after emerging and seeing her slowly sink while burning between the two funnels. The crew was staring at the very same scene portrayed in Trevally's awesome picture - even colors were white with some green stripes and that cross, as red as the bloodstained hands Macbeth could not wash away...

[aldeluca]

Originally Posted by Trevally.

...a Darwin Award runner up?

[GT182]

Originally Posted by aldeluca

...a Darwin Award runner up?

Nope. Beaver's name was George. And he was told to watch out for that tree.