Long Island War Trumpet

Origin
Fought on August 27th, 1776 The Battle of Long Island was the first major battle of the American Revolutionary War. A hard fought battle eventually turned into a victory for the British army and the retreat of General George Washington and his men.

After defeating the British in the Siege of Boston Washington brought his army to defend the port of New York before traveling to Manhattan Island. Knowing that the harbor would provide an excellent base for the British Navy Washington established defenses there and waited for the attack. Unknown to Washington the British, led by General William Howe, landed on the sparsely-populated Staten Island, as well as sending forces around the Americas as well. After five days the British attacked from the front as while they were preoccupied with the British launched a second wave to attack an unguarded flank. In the surprise the Americans panicked, resulting in twenty percent loss in casualties and captures. Washington's reinforcements of Maryland troops prevented more loss. While digging in for battle Britain readied for a battle, instead Washington withdrew the entire American army to Manhattan without the loss of supplies or anymore life. Weather historians believed that he timed it with a thick fog that rolled in to cover their retreat.

Effects
If senses defeat will spew out thick fog, used in their withdrawal.