What will happen when NMIXX defeats Golden? Will NMIxx finally be vindicated?

Did Lily pay filial duty to the Elephant?

On the 21st of October, 1805, Napoleon Bonaparte was riding high on the success of his continental conquests and had already secured France's dominance over much of Europe. At that moment, he was considered the most powerful military leader in the world, his name synonymous with battlefield brilliance. His vision was clear: to invade Britain, crush its resistance, and bring an end to the last major obstacle to his imperial ambitions. Napoleon had amassed a fleet of over 30 ships, combining French and Spanish forces, intending to break the British blockade and clear the Channel for an invasion force.

On the other side of the battle stood Horatio Nelson, a man whose rise was as unconventional as his tactics. Born to a modest family, with a frail constitution and a series of early failures in his career, Nelson was not the typical figure of military genius. In fact, many doubted his potential early on, and he faced personal setbacks, including the loss of an eye and an arm. Yet, through sheer determination and a daring spirit, he rose to prominence in the British Navy, earning a reputation for his boldness, unorthodox strategies, and personal courage. Where others saw a soldier bound by rules, Nelson saw a battlefield full of opportunities, and it was this ability to think beyond conventional tactics that made him one of the greatest naval commanders in history.

At Trafalgar, Nelson’s genius came to full fruition. With a fleet of 27 ships, he faced a vastly larger enemy force, yet he refused to fight a traditional line battle. Instead, he split his forces into two columns and charged directly at the French and Spanish lines, engaging them in close, brutal combat. The result was decisive. Despite being shot by a French sniper and mortally wounded during the battle, Nelson's tactical brilliance led to the destruction or capture of 22 enemy ships. The British emerged victorious, with the French and Spanish fleets shattered, and Napoleon's invasion plans dashed.

Yet, for all his triumphs, Nelson’s historical stature would never quite match Napoleon's. While the French emperor’s name would echo across history as the embodiment of ambition and empire, Nelson, despite his legendary victory, would always remain a relative footnote in Napoleon’s story. His victory at Trafalgar was vital, but in the grand narrative of Europe’s transformation under Napoleon, Nelson’s name, though revered, would always play second fiddle to the towering figure of the French emperor.

JYPE fans will think that domestic charts matter again

Quote from WhyKnock

Not Lily, but Sullyoon and Haewon did

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Maybe there's still time for an invitation to Palette

go nmixx go!

Quote from jeyikal307

On the 21st of October, 1805, Napoleon Bonaparte was riding high on the success of his continental conquests and had already secured France's dominance over much of Europe. At that moment, he was considered the most powerful military leader in the world, his name synonymous with battlefield brilliance. His vision was clear: to invade Britain, crush its resistance, and bring an end to the last major obstacle to his imperial ambitions. Napoleon had amassed a fleet of over 30 ships, combining French and Spanish forces, intending to break the British blockade and clear the Channel for an invasion force.

On the other side of the battle stood Horatio Nelson, a man whose rise was as unconventional as his tactics. Born to a modest family, with a frail constitution and a series of early failures in his career, Nelson was not the typical figure of military genius. In fact, many doubted his potential early on, and he faced personal setbacks, including the loss of an eye and an arm. Yet, through sheer determination and a daring spirit, he rose to prominence in the British Navy, earning a reputation for his boldness, unorthodox strategies, and personal courage. Where others saw a soldier bound by rules, Nelson saw a battlefield full of opportunities, and it was this ability to think beyond conventional tactics that made him one of the greatest naval commanders in history.

At Trafalgar, Nelson’s genius came to full fruition. With a fleet of 27 ships, he faced a vastly larger enemy force, yet he refused to fight a traditional line battle. Instead, he split his forces into two columns and charged directly at the French and Spanish lines, engaging them in close, brutal combat. The result was decisive. Despite being shot by a French sniper and mortally wounded during the battle, Nelson's tactical brilliance led to the destruction or capture of 22 enemy ships. The British emerged victorious, with the French and Spanish fleets shattered, and Napoleon's invasion plans dashed.

Yet, for all his triumphs, Nelson’s historical stature would never quite match Napoleon's. While the French emperor’s name would echo across history as the embodiment of ambition and empire, Nelson, despite his legendary victory, would always remain a relative footnote in Napoleon’s story. His victory at Trafalgar was vital, but in the grand narrative of Europe’s transformation under Napoleon, Nelson’s name, though revered, would always play second fiddle to the towering figure of the French emperor.

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are huntrix the English or the French? lol

Quote from selfmate

are huntrix the English or the French? lol

Obviously French. It's pronounced "hun TREE".

Quote from jeyikal307

Obviously French. It's pronounced "hun TREE".

bloody French!!!

(obviously I have nothing personally against the French - we Aussies mostly have "issues" against the Poms)

If it's to be dethroned by Blue Valentine, I'm rooting for Golden to remain at #1.