Home of the powerful Second American Republic, with its bold and unorthodox vision for America's future. Around this star orbits several smaller factions, all trying to slow their advance.
I am extremely ashamed that I never thought of this. One of the main factions in the setting is a Dukes of Hazzard reference, too. How will I ever blot out this stain on my escutcheon?
Road Warriors, their leader is "Boss Hog," with a biker gang cartoon pig motif. The main villain in Dukes of Hazzard is a corrupt county official named Boss Hogg.
The little Kentuckian warlords are stupid enough that I like having them around.
As far as horses go, Kentucky still has breeds like the Kentucky saddler. Although people have gotten pretty creative with trying to devise new methods of transportation, horses are still extremely commonplace throughout the entire continent. More people ride horses than drive cars, and more people use draft animals for labor than tractors or other, similar equipment. Equestrianism has benefitted from this and several of the more obscure horse breeds have come back into prominence.
Missed opportunity to call the Hazard warlord "The Duke of Hazard."
I am extremely ashamed that I never thought of this. One of the main factions in the setting is a Dukes of Hazzard reference, too. How will I ever blot out this stain on my escutcheon?
Forgive my lack of Dukes of Hazzard knowledge, but which faction are you talking about?
Road Warriors, their leader is "Boss Hog," with a biker gang cartoon pig motif. The main villain in Dukes of Hazzard is a corrupt county official named Boss Hogg.
Edited it. The reference was too good to pass up.
God bless those idiots in Hazard. I hope they and Mike Hawk survive.
Does Kentucky still have a reputation for horses?
The little Kentuckian warlords are stupid enough that I like having them around.
As far as horses go, Kentucky still has breeds like the Kentucky saddler. Although people have gotten pretty creative with trying to devise new methods of transportation, horses are still extremely commonplace throughout the entire continent. More people ride horses than drive cars, and more people use draft animals for labor than tractors or other, similar equipment. Equestrianism has benefitted from this and several of the more obscure horse breeds have come back into prominence.