RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent

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All Forums >> [New Releases from Matrix Games] >> War in the Pacific: Admiral's Edition >> After Action Reports >> RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/21/2016 2:51:49 PM

BBfanboy

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I am surprised the devotees have not answered this yet - I don't use Tracker either but have seen enough of it in various AARs to give a general description.

It takes all that text info and report info that exists in game and sifts it most any way you want. You can ask it to present info on the whereabouts of the Imperial Guards Division, give it a timeframe to search and it will gather up every mention of that unit from SIGINT, Land Combat Reports, Bombing Reports, etc.

It can organize info that helps you see whether your pilot training is keeping up with needs or whether your pools for a particular aircraft type are getting low.

Of course, what you get out of it depends on whether you know what to ask it, so the guys with a lot of experience using it get a great deal out of it while those just starting to use it may find it "not worth the time". John will be in the latter category for a while!

_____________________________

No matter how bad a situation is, you can always make it worse. - Chris Hadfield : An Astronaut's Guide To Life On Earth

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Post #: 6541

RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/21/2016 3:02:05 PM

Canoerebel

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I used Tracker for a few turns in one game (might even have been this one early on). I finally got it loaded and working, but man it seemed clunky (to I, who is ham-fisted with computers). So I reverted to pen and paper. I love the idea of a searchable database for SigInt. I just couldn't stand the clunkiness (as it struck me) of loading the feature and each turn.

After John and I resumed the game, I looked into witpqs's IntelMonkey. But, as I remember events now, it was like a five-year-old used to "See Spot Run" trying to read Great Expectations. I am woefully deficient in understanding plain English explanations of how to do stuff with computers and programs.

(in reply to BBfanboy)

Post #: 6542

RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/21/2016 3:18:43 PM

poodlebrain

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The speed differential between American CVs and CVEs requires pre-planning to use the CVEs in the replenishment role effectively. This is only practical when the Americans have the initiative, and sufficient escorts to defend the replenishment TFs from subs and surface raids. Replenishment TFs should also stay outside enemy LBA fighter escort range to reduce their vulnerability to defend themselves.

You would have had trouble using CVEs in the replenishment role in your campaign for the Marshalls. There was nowhere safe for them to operate with the mini-KB prowling in your rear areas unless you kept them in close proximity to the Death Star. Going forward though, they should be an invaluable part of your plans. You have numerical superiority in CVs and CVLs so you can dedicate your CVEs to the support roles intended for them. Effective use of CVEs in replenishment TFs will enable you to sustain your CVs and CVLs in battle, and this can be decisive during battles that extend several days.

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Never trust a man who's ass is wider than his shoulders.

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Post #: 6543

RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/21/2016 3:21:46 PM

crsutton

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quote:

ORIGINAL: Canoerebel

quote:

ORIGINAL: JohnDillworth

Probably because the KB remains strong. Now it's to his advantage. Supply lines are pretty direct from Pearl. Take a base, build it up, load it with supply, on to the next one.
Dan, are you going to use the replenishment CVE's as replenishment CVE's? If so make sure to guard them with regular CVE's (both against raids and subs).
Eventually you have to go up against interlocking land based air but whats the rush?

A great lesson learned by experience in this game. Until now, through five or six other matches, I'd never had an occasion in which CVE replenishment of aircraft would have been more useful than use them for air defense (CAP). In this game it would have been an advantage. Going forward, I'll be better prepared to know when to deploy CVEs in carrier roles or in replenishment roles.

With KB whittled down (for awhile anyhow), replenishment probably shouldn't be as big an issue going forward. So I might be inclined to continue using them as traditional carriers until the equation changes.

Yep they work quite well-especially as the US roll over to the offensive. I tend to pull the VR squadrons off for pilot training in 43 (never enough torpedo pilots) and then put them back on CVEs in 1944 as the number of CVEs really starts to go up. Don't forget that the VR squadrons work just as well from a land base so if you are fighting in range of a base they will replenish from there as well.

_____________________________

I am the Holy Roman Emperor and am above grammar.

Sigismund of Luxemburg

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Post #: 6544

RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/21/2016 5:37:18 PM

Capt. Harlock

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quote:

It's that self-knowledge, that confidence and experience. The wink a 31 year-old woman is the allure of someone at the top of their game, who knows exactly what they're doing.

There is also reason to believe that the hormone levels peak in the early 30's. (The hormone levels of males peak in the late teens -- which is clearly a design flaw.

)

_____________________________

Civil war? What does that mean? Is there any foreign war? Isn't every war fought between men, between brothers?

--Victor Hugo

(in reply to obvert)

Post #: 6545

RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/21/2016 10:06:38 PM

Canoerebel

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9/26/43

Flying Trapeze:The amphibious assault ships are 21 hexes from Wake in the protection of CA Baltimore TF, two CVE TFs, and CV Bunker Hill TF. The rest of Death Star departs Midway tonight along with a couple of BB TF. All carriers have 100% sorties and 100% torpedoes. Only one BB TF is lacking full ammo - she'll wait an extra day to depart.

The amphibious assault ships all make 15 knots or better, so it won't take long to make it to Wake. For the sake of speed, few air squadrons on Death Star are at or near full strength, but a lot was accomplished in two Days. For instance, Death Star will have a total of nearly 575 fighters: 368 Hellcats, 117 F4Fs, and 88 others (mainly FM1s). The Pinkertons anticipate the odds of need striking aircraft are pretty low, so emphasis was given to rebuilding the fighters. However, there are plenty of strike aircraft present. Replacements can feed in from both Midway and the Marshalls.

Naval Battle of Wake Island: Sunfish score one hit on an AO on a southernly heading west of Marcus. I make this as a change of mind by John - diverting his replenishment TF to Truk rather than sending it to Tokyo. But, of course, I am a Pinkerton agent, so my evaluations are subject to skepticism. The damaged combat TFs and carriers are no more than two days from Pearl.

Circus/Carnival: Suddenly several IJN subs around Kodiak Island. I think (Pinkerton thinking) that John is looking for signs of a move up here. His sub encounter with a massive transport TF near Prince Rupert probably got his attention.

Attachment (1)

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Post #: 6546

RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/22/2016 6:15:17 AM

BBfanboy

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quote:

Canoerebel: Sunfish score one hit on an AO on a southerly heading west of Marcus

I have found that my subs (alone) are awful at providing accurate reports of an enemy TF direction of movement. If the D/L has been raised by multiple sub sightings or naval search the reports get more accurate.

_____________________________

No matter how bad a situation is, you can always make it worse. - Chris Hadfield : An Astronaut's Guide To Life On Earth

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Post #: 6547

RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/22/2016 6:32:08 AM

Canoerebel

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Thanks for the useful tip, BBfanboy.

Darned Pinkerton agents. I gotta get rid of them. They've been messing up intelligence since the Civil War.

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Post #: 6548

RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/22/2016 8:58:00 AM

Jellicoe

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Did the AO burn?

An empty AO heading back to the barn is a further indication if you ever needed it that maritime offensive ops are drawing down.

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/22/2016 10:06:35 AM

Encircled

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Tracker is ideal for keeping track of your economy as the Japanese.

It sounds like he's having a rethink of what his economy is doing, and what he can/can't do with regards to production/research.

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/22/2016 12:28:38 PM

JohnDillworth

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quote:

An empty AO heading back to the barn is a further indication if you ever needed it that maritime offensive ops are drawing down.

not surprised they are headed back to Truk. I'm sure John is not drawing down his lines much, Truk is safe, and it gives him a lot of flexibility in the Central & SW Pacific. Plus, he probably has fuel stockpiled there

_____________________________

Today I come bearing an olive branch in one hand, and the freedom fighter's gun in the other. Do not let the olive branch fall from my hand. I repeat, do not let the olive branch fall from my hand. - Yasser Arafat Speech to UN General Assembly

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/22/2016 1:26:01 PM

Crackaces

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Victory Conditions ..

Could you post a screen with the current VP counts?

I assess you are up against an opponent that likes to smash things and yell "Banzai" but does not have a realistic plan yet to extend this game beyond March 1946 (How the game is won for the IJ)

Given the latest events you might have a real head start on the 2:1 ratio and this might shape your overall strategy.

As far as tracker and the Allies .. When I played .. I used tracker a lot for my continental exploits .. it gives on view of the supply situation and where I need to stockpile to move supply forward and where supply might not be moving ..

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/22/2016 4:58:41 PM

obvert

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quote:

ORIGINAL: Crackaces

Victory Conditions ..

Could you post a screen with the current VP counts?

I assess you are up against an opponent that likes to smash things and yell "Banzai" but does not have a realistic plan yet to extend this game beyond March 1946 (How the game is won for the IJ)

Given the latest events you might have a real head start on the 2:1 ratio and this might shape your overall strategy.

As far as tracker and the Allies .. When I played .. I used tracker a lot for my continental exploits .. it gives on view of the supply situation and where I need to stockpile to move supply forward and where supply might not be moving ..

While I agree on your assessment of the attitude of the opponent, not many IJ players do have an idea how to get into 46. How many games have gotten there?

Whether he does have a plan or not isn't really the issue, it's the evidence that so far he has been using a LOT of oil/fuel and supply. I'd then say that strat bombing would be an important part in the Allied plan in 44, maybe more important than usual. I mean getting any little bit of industry, oil, even resources, hit in key locations. Also, anywhere to kill supply would be good. Every aircraft the IJ has to replace, every device they have to replenish costs supply.

_____________________________

"Success is the ability to go from one failure to another with no loss of enthusiasm." - Winston Churchill

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/22/2016 6:52:38 PM

poodlebrain

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This has been a most interesting game in that the Allies haven't had the ability to conduct war against the Japanese economy via strategic bombing. I think this has reduced the benefits to the Allies of focusing on Burma, that is all too common in most games. The only effective means of attacking the Japanese economy has been to force the Japanese to maintain a pace of operations that has required the Japanese to consume fuel and supplies at a rate that reduces the ability Japanese to stockpile them for use once the Allies are able to attack Japanese economic targets.

I'm impressed with the results Canoerebel has achieved so far since this scenario is handicapped in favor of the Japanese militarily. My observation of this game leads me to believe that John did not realize the best use for the increased military capability available to Japan. The Japanese can expand to capture a defensible perimeter with historically available (Scenario 1) forces. They do not need the additional forces to expand to a defensible perimeter. The best use of the increased forces is not to capture more territory, but to defend the captured territory more effectively.

_____________________________

Never trust a man who's ass is wider than his shoulders.

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/23/2016 4:52:33 AM

CaptBeefheart

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A while back I offered the Java-Borneo-Hainan vector more as a dramatic gesture than anything else; something that would give this struggle a GreyJoy-like flair. However, with the rump KB being as small as it is I think going straight for the jugular makes more sense, and that means island hopping. Either way, keep up the maskirovka and feints all along the perimeter.

Cheers,
CC

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/23/2016 11:06:22 AM

pws1225

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quote:

ORIGINAL: poodlebrain

quote:

The Japanese can expand to capture a defensible perimeter with historically available (Scenario 1) forces. They do not need the additional forces to expand to a defensible perimeter. The best use of the increased forces is not to capture more territory, but to defend the captured territory more effectively.

+1 to this.

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Post #: 6556

RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/23/2016 12:42:16 PM

HansBolter

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Wanted to post a definitive answer to the speculation we all engaged in earlier regarding night naval search.

Went to the manual over the weekend and learned that DL resets to zero at the beginning of each night and day phase, not at the beginning of a turn.

One cannot build upon in the day time a DL established at night.

There is a statement that knowledge of the enemies whereabouts in one phase can assist in finding the enemy in the next phase but its one of those sketchy statements with no hard data.

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Hans

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/23/2016 12:54:53 PM

BillBrown

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While that is true of DL, the MDL does not reset to zero.

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/23/2016 1:10:03 PM

Canoerebel

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I think somebody recently requested the Points screen. Here it is as of 9/27/43.

Attachment (1)

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/23/2016 1:19:29 PM

Canoerebel

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9/27/43

Flying Trapeze: The main assault TFs are 14 hexes from Wake, escorted by one CV TF, two CVE TFs, two combat TFs, and an ASW TF. Death Star is trailing by five hexes after departing Midway overnight without encountering subs. The amphibious TFs will slow a bit today to allow Death Star to draw near. D-Day should be in three days. John seems to have low detection (3) on only the amphib TF, but its probably enough (following on previous-turn info) to solidify his hunches. Recon still shows low aircraft numbers at Wake, with the garrison unchanged.

Thin Man: Subs south of Marcus pick of two E-class ships escorting xAKs. CA Salt Lake City/Indianapolis TF makes Pearl. The DDs will repair first, then the CAs. CV Enterprise/Hornet TF will arrive at Pearl tomorrow. Both fleet carriers have very low FLT/Eng damage with SYS damage in the 20s. They should repair very quickly. Both are due 10/43 upgrades, so I think they'll do those now. Enemy sub south of Pearl picked off an SC, but hers was a noble death since she was one of two escorts for two AOs returning to Pearl. CV Victorious is 17 days from withdrawal and should make San Fran before then.

Big Tent: Lots of troops ships have completed loading and are on the move. Big PP expenditure made today as I choose to buy out a RCT and a Canadian brigade rather than wait two weeks for a restricted USA division. First, time is critical (as always). Second, the two bought out are prepping for a target of higher early priority while the division's target is believed to be lightly garrisoned and can be handled by other units. So now (as the Points screenshot shows), Allied PPs are about gone.

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/23/2016 1:25:35 PM

Canoerebel

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Screenshot of Wake Island invasion forces.

Attachment (1)

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/23/2016 3:00:59 PM

Canoerebel

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Some this and that items:

1. 1st Marine Division, destroyed at Sabang 2.5 months ago, is rebuilding at Pearl Harbor. Presently the division has 160 AV, so it's making good progress. But the unit arrived at San Fran with 40 experience and 40 morale. So it's not going to be battle worthy for a long time. The best thing I can probably do is land her at a poorly defended base where she can march inland and pick up experience fighting weak enemy units. IE, Luzon might be a good target for the division at some future date. (From this standpoint, wouldn't it be better to withdraw a cadre of a division to rebuild later, on the assumption that the cadre will begin with the actual experience level and that all reinfocements will then arrive at that level?)

2. CV Hornet will arrive at Pearl tomorrow. In checking her air squadrons, I found that her average fighter pilot experience is 80. The fighter pilots on this carrier are truly elite (at least in my experience as an Allied player). The fighter pilots on CV Enterprise, also due at Pearl tomorrow, are just behind at average exp. of 79.

3. My naval pilot pools are lower than I had expected as a result of the great naval battle. Well, fighter pilot replacements are adequate, but dive bomber and torpedo bomber replacements are low. I'll have to work hard to address this.

4. While Thin Man was going on, I recall Yaab posting that my play was "very sloppy" (right after I lost CA Pensacola, which was trying to protect shipping at Wotje or Maloelap. At about the same time, another forumite said that I "seemed to be off my game." Both of these comments caught me by surprise, as I felt like things were going remarkably well.

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/23/2016 3:27:20 PM

ny59giants

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quote:

3. My naval pilot pools are lower than I had expected as a result of the great naval battle. Well, fighter pilot replacements are adequate, but dive bomber and torpedo bomber replacements are low. I'll have to work hard to address this.

Fighter pilots - pull off your worse naval fighter groups to train and put on two of your best Marine fighter groups.
DB pilots - I use some of the many 18 plane FP to train in NavB skills with a secondary of NavS.
TB pilots - check your large replenishment air groups for possible pilots.

Unfortunately, your version doesn't have the dedicated training groups which help a lot.

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/23/2016 3:38:52 PM

Canoerebel

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I've been using float plane squadrons to train on sweep and naval bombing missions since the outset of the war. (This is possible because the last Japanese sub seen along the west coast was before the invasion of Sumatra a year ago.)

I am using Marine figher squadrons on the carriers. My CVEs are primarily used as fighter platforms (not exclusively, but primarily). And some of my fleet carriers have double the usual number of fighters. This is especially so now that KB has been whittled down a bit so that I am not expecting a naval battle at Wake Island - I'm more concerned about John loading up Wake with 300 Vals and Judys.

P.S. I don't think Wake has an air HQ, thus probably not a torpedo threat.

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/23/2016 3:55:12 PM

witpqs

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quote:

ORIGINAL: Canoerebel

1. 1st Marine Division, destroyed at Sabang 2.5 months ago, is rebuilding at Pearl Harbor. Presently the division has 160 AV, so it's making good progress. But the unit arrived at San Fran with 40 experience and 40 morale. So it's not going to be battle worthy for a long time.

I'm sure you know this, but if you break the division down into regiments (technically 1/3's I guess), each has a chance to take replacements when allowed and the division will rebuild much faster. Obviously squads in the pool will be an upper limit. And Rest mode allows for a chance at replacements each day, as opposed to every few days.

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/23/2016 4:04:13 PM

paullus99

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I don't think you are playing sloppy at all - in fact, I'd say that John is the one who is off of his game...though perhaps he is merely a victim of overconfidence & the need to "do something" at all times in the game.

He doesn't strike me as someone who like to plan out sophisticated defensive operations....which means that he's always looking to use his assets offensively. But, since you've pulled a number of his teeth (he'll never have superiority in carriers again), he's probably going to take a few weeks to pull everything back together and try to figure out if he can make any offensive moves against you.

After this last battle, he can no longer afford to split his carriers to cover multiple theaters of operation (the loss of all of those CVEs definitely changed that dynamic).

I see opportunities everywhere - it is just a question of troops and prep.

_____________________________

Never Underestimate the Power of a Small Tactical Nuclear Weapon...

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Post #: 6566

RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/23/2016 4:14:57 PM

Canoerebel

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witpqs - I divided 1st Marine Div. into thirds when she arrived at San Fran, thanks to a tip from forumites.

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/23/2016 4:22:19 PM

Canoerebel

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Paullus, I have looked at all kinds of options. Assuming that Wake falls in good order, the Allies should be able to put together a "kitchen sink" invasion a few weeks thereafter. KB no longer prevents deep moves, so where do the Allies go from here? There are many options - most of you know them or could take a quick look at the map and identify them quickly.

I've eliminated several options, mostly because they are well defended and this seems to be a time to prefer surprise and speed. I was left with two options that I really like. I chose one a week back and prep has commenced. But I'm still not 100% certain as the other option is good too. Since surprise is a major element of both, prep shouldn't be necessary.

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Post #: 6568

RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/23/2016 5:04:33 PM

Canoerebel

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From: Northwestern Georgia, USA
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quote:

ORIGINAL: paullus99

...I don't think you are playing sloppy at all....

Those comments had been made before Operation Thin Man got underway. I think the success of the operation., followed by the Battle of Wake Island, addressed any concerns about how the Allies stand.

But it was interesting to me, at the time those comments were made that some readers saw things so much differently than how I perceived them. I think that was partly attributable to the conclusion of the Battle of Sumatra. Forumites - especially those (like Yaab) following John's AAR - naturally felt like John had achieved a great success. But I felt like it was all part of a larger plan yeilding decisive victories in the Pacific (Circus and Thin Man) and establishing a good foundation to build on.

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RE: The Good The Bad & The Indifferent - 5/23/2016 5:18:05 PM

Lecivius

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You proved them wrong. That's a drink that tastes 'Mighty fine' when sipped in contemplation

I fell off the wagon to post, but in your shoes I would be feeling a bit smug

I know where I would go next, but I'll go back in the dark & watch this with great enjoyment. Thank you for keeping this going.

(in reply to Canoerebel)

Post #: 6570

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