Smeulders -> RE: July 20, 1942 (8/18/2010 12:34:54 PM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: castor troy quote:
ORIGINAL: seydlitz quote:
ORIGINAL: crsutton quote:
ORIGINAL: seydlitz I can't predict when I will beat Russia. There seems to be no end to his troops. Much tougher nut to crack than expected. Wait a minute. Isn't that exactly what Von Palus said at Stalingrad? Not a good sign.[:D] Let's just say the issue is still in doubt. I can predict with a certainty that Japan will lose world war II, but with all of these new variables, I no longer know if it will be late 1943, 1944, 1945, or 1946. It is odd that I have been able to run my economy just fine without Palembang and the southern oil wells. thatīs really odd. Iīve just recently noticed in my game as the Allied (mid 43) that Iīve got huge amounts of fuel and ressources in Russia and thought about your game. Succesfully attacking the Soviets really might be a way to last very long as the Japanese because you can lose Palembangīs oilfields in 43 already but you may never lose Russiaīs oil. And you wonīt ever have ressource problems. What also strikes me is the fact that the Russian wonīt get any aircraft for years, you get fighters and bombers early on, but then you donīt get anything until late in the war. Thatīs also odd when you consider an attack on Russia and no replacements for the airforce. Has your opponent anything left in terms of aircraft? The same is true for AVFs. I am no fan of the Russian replacement rates. Of course, I believe these will again be very close to historical arrivals, but I think this shouldn't have been done for the Russians. An estimated guess should have been made as to what the Soviets could have spared for an Eastern Front. The reasoning behind this is simple. If you have war-level arrivals you have two options, either there is no war with Russia and than it doesn't matter that the Russians get more than they should, because they can't use it. If there is a war, they get reasonable replacements.
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