Through-out history a war has been waged between Good and Evil. The humans, alone, have fought this battle hoping for peace and victory...... Until...... The All Knowing, God, looked down from the heavens and saw that Evil had come upon them in a different form. A beast made of evil began to taint this once human war tilting the scales in it's favor. Now to keep balance of good and fairness for his children he made quick desicion. While the humans continued to fight unaware, he chose a new breed to help level the field. Animals would begin to fight for right and wrong. This new war was granted and sealed with the birth of the All Knowing's Fendners. The Fenders would be his sword, they would fight on the side of Good letting the light smother the darkness. The time has come to pick a side...which will you choose?

Revered naval theorist, Alfred Thayer Mahan, thought the Battle of Quiberon Bay (20 Nov 1759) was as significant as Nelson's victory in 1805, calling it 'the Trafalgar of this war [the Seven Years War]'. Arguably it was even more vital. Britain in 1759 was much less well-defended, with virtually no regular troops at home, and the threat of French invasion was both more realistic and more imminent. When the British fleet under Admiral Hawke fell upon them, the French ships of the line under Admiral Conflans were actually on their way to rendezvous with the invasion troopships gathered at the mouth of the Loire. Yet the battle and the admiral remain relatively obscure - there is no Quiberon Square or Hawke's column. The battle itself was fought in terrible weather, the French attempting to exploit their local knowledge by heading for Quiberon Bay, assuming the British would not follow them among its treacherous shoals in such conditions. Hawke, however, pursued them under full sail and the French ships were destroyed, captured, run aground or scattered for the loss of only two British ships which ran aground. The invasion was thwarted. Professor Nicholas Tracy studies the battle and its strategic consequences, particularly upon the war for North America.