Bearcat2
Posts: 577
Joined: 2/14/2004 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Erik Rutins quote:
ORIGINAL: Termite2 then hitting F8 resulted in an CTD[windowed Vista] Is that reproducible for you? F8 seems to work fine here (brings up the production screen). Have you updated your Vista drivers for video and audio to the absolute latest? quote:
I then I noticed this in the rules "Border States will generate partisans each turn in regions controlled by the Union player only" huh? no union partisans for confederate occupied border state regions? [or for East Tenn- the main reason for numerous Union campaigns to help the "unionists" The partisan values take into account the local sympathies. Eastern Tennessee was a favorite project of Lincoln's but any partisan activity there did not, to my recollection, rise to the level of what was in Missouri or other areas. The CSA did not generally find a need to garrison its own territory against partisans, but the Union certainly had to garrison occupied southern territory, this ended up representing a pretty big drain on Union manpower, as it does in the game. quote:
I like the format; looks great, being an old board gamer of several civil war titles, I understand most of the concepts concerning leaders, supplies, activation etc. I have a few minor quibbles; like particular general historical activation dates-[ex J. Cox, comm 4/61, delayed at start of 61'scenario] but these are small nitpicks that do not detract from the game. I am very pleased so far. Glad to hear you're enjoying it! CTD only happened the first time I hit the icon on the toolbar, might have happened because of going from the previous F7 directly to F8; hasn't happened since. East Tenn produced Union regts from the start of the war{1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 1st Tenn Cav;sept-nov 1861 }; was the scene of heavy partisan activity and the Confederates ruthlessly put down the unionists; not as bad as Missouri, but worse than Ky, Md. "Knoxville and East Tennessee held a unique position in the Confederacy. Although Tennessee voted to join the Confederacy, East Tennessee remained throughout the war staunchly Unionist. To complicate matters, Knoxville was a blend of Union and Confederate supporters. This combination would ensure that Knoxville and East Tennessee saw their share of political and military fighting during the Civil War."-Anne Bridges U.T.K. The biggest success of the partisans was the burning of the railroad bridges around Knoxville in Nov, 1861; which resulted in a heavy Confederate response.
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