[@andreyich] [@landain] [@jamesyco] I wish I could give you guys a cool map, but alas, I am no map maker.

[hider=Doofus Map][img]https://i.imgur.com/oVxZ4HU.png[/img][/hider]

So you guys are camped on the western end, where the red star is.  Francisco Marion is camped on the eastern end, where the blue star is.  The red lines in the center are basically showing you that the entire Allied army could fit in the valley if each regiment lined up side by side.  In other words, you won't have to worry about it being cramped - there's enough to move around.  The yellow line is showing you the max range of the cannon.  Basically if you have it on the top of the ridge it can shoot the other ridge.

The only difference from this area and Waterloo is that Hougoumont and La Haye Sainte are missing.  Now at Waterloo, Arthur Wellesley used his classic 'reverse slope' tactic - basically keeping his soldiers on the exterior slope of a hill to keep them safe from artillery fire.  Napoleon's cannons were still able to skim cannonballs over the top of the hill though and they did score some casualties.  If you try to use reverse slope in this battle it will work as well as it did for Wellesley at Waterloo.

I am working on a post now.