bradfordkay -> RE: Nail's Newbie Question of the Day (1/13/2006 7:14:13 AM)
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You should always worry when you haven't sighted the Japanese carriers for some time. Where are they? How will they mess up my plans? In those times, I make sure not to send any important naval forces into contested areas, unless I feel that these forces have a reasonable chance against a group of six Japanese carriers. If I have seen the enemy carriers recently, then I can adjust my operations around their location... EDIT: I have never started a 1943 scenario. I have no idea as to whether the IJN has enough fuel, pilots, or aircraft to be of much threat then, though I know that they do still have a great deal of strength (numbers of capital ships). I do not like to send any British destroyers back under the Withdrawal routine, as there aren't enough of them to start with. I'm with the others in that during the early game, I return any capital ships that are requested, preferring to use my PP for unit movements. Later on is when I start trying to weigh the advantages or disadvantages of keeping them. You can go into negative PPs by refusing to withdraw ships, but you will not be able to change any leaders or the HQ to which any unit reports when you don't have enough PPs.
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