operating
Posts: 3158
Joined: 1/19/2013 Status: offline
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Hi Kirk! Have some reservations about Serbia's PP, beginning in 1914. The first move by AH in SP is to bombard Cetinje with a dreadnaught (Serbs' loses 2 PP as a result), often that is the case in MP also. Next; AH infantry assaults a Serb garrison, many in MP do the same. After this the sum total of Serbia PP is "7", when Serbia starts it's turn 1. It's inevitable that Belgrade is assaulted, for each assault it loses PPs (Granted that in a few turns Serbia's PP goes from 85% to 100% upping it's PP by let's say 5 (+ or -) PP, however by then Serbia's PP is close to "0" or negative. A competent MP player knows continued assaults on Belgrade will knock it's original 13 PP score to "0" in no time, and perhaps capture while doing so. The only way for Serbia to repair or build new units is by selling it's one lab and or, disbanding it's only artillery unit, which would have to done immediately in order to survive past Oct.! Some report that they have defeated Serbia by Jan. 1915 and earlier, allowing them up to 5 months to prepare for Italy's entering. Personally I accept the challenge to keep Serbia relevant in SP, but in MP it is a rout, Serbia does not stand a chance of holding out for long. Please give some thought about increasing Serbia's PP by just a few points. quote:
Serbian Campaign of World War I From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Date 28 July 1914 – 3 November 1918 Serbian campaign The Serbian Campaign of World War I was fought from late July 1914, when Austria-Hungary invaded the Kingdom of Serbia at the outset of World War I, until the war's conclusion in November 1918. The front ranged from the Danube to southern Macedonia and back north again, involving forces from almost all of the combatants of the war. The Serbian Army declined severely towards the end of the war, falling from about 420,000[2] at its peak to about 100,000 at the moment of liberation. The Kingdom of Serbia lost more than 1,100,000 inhabitants during the war (both army and civilian losses), which represented over 27% of its overall population and 60% of its male population.[5][6] According to estimates by the Yugoslav government (1924) Serbia had lost 265,164 soldiers, or 25% of all mobilized people. By comparison, France lost 16.8%, Germany 15.4%, Russia 11.5%, and Italy 10.3%.
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