ereiser
Posts: 28
Joined: 11/27/2008 Status: offline
|
I have been running a test solo game with SP and FR as human controlled, with FR invading. Here are the things that I have found. Note, I am merely reporting what I have found, not what is supposed to happen (read the rules). I have created multiple tests in most cases and the results have repeated. - Guerillas are created after a field battle that Spain loses in Spain. A single guerilla is created in the same province that the battle took place, not the same area. Guerillas are also created after the Spainish land phase (or combat phase if applicable), again somewhere in the province (never with enemy corps). Multiple guerillas may be created at this time. If guerillas already exist in the province, the additional guerillas are added to that counter. Die rolls for creation in the rules work properly. Note that battles with guerillas are trivial combats and will not generate new guerillas after a loss. - An enemy corps can move and attack a guerilla corps. If a guerilla corps moved into an area with an enemy corps, the guerilla corps is given the option to attack the enemy corps. If the guerillas decline to attack, then during the next enemy land phase they may attack the guerillas. Enemy corps have no option here. If they are stacked at the end of land phase, enemy corps must attack the guerillas. Game will not advance (end phase) without the combat. No PP's changes take place unless the guerillas attack and win. In this case the enemy will lose -1 PP (I did not test with multiple enemy corps for this so don't know if the usual PP losses apply). Die rolls for guerilla battles are NOT shown on the log (and apparently don't even show on the battle screen unless the 'enemy corps' take losses). - Enemy corps involved in combat (whether against regular or guerilla forces) do not conduct anti-guerilla operations. If successful, anti-guerilla operations remove all guerillas in that province. Die rolls for anti-guerilla operations work as stated in the rules. - BIG ONE. Supply lines. Guerillas do not block supply lines per se. If there is a guerilla between a corps and a depot, one is added to the supply distance, i.e. range 2 becomes range 3. This can block supply in a depot chain or move a corps out of supply range. A guerilla cannot co-exist with an ungarrisoned depot (it's given the same choices to eat the depot as a regular corps). Just realized that I haven't checked to see if a guerilla can co-exist with a garrisoned depot (and whether a combat is forced during the enemy phase). Guerillas move one space, regardless of terrain, as they are supposed to and do not block enemy movement. Some things are quite different from what the rules state, but do seem to function reliably with these parameters. Eric
|