kendrick88 -> Movement (3/27/2016 8:54:16 PM)
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I would recommend the following changes to the movement mechanics. 1. Leaders (if moving alone) should be able to move an unlimited and unrestricted distance during any turn. A turn is 2 months long. A leader and his small retinue could easily travel to just about anywhere on the map in that time. And historically, this did happen fairly often, such as Napoleon returning from Egypt and Bernadotte moving to Sweden. 2. Movement is far too slow, as many have mentioned. It takes more than a year to move from Brest to the Alps. Moving from Madrid to Russian territory would take about 2 years. This is why I have not attacked Russia yet. It would probably take 3 years to get there and back. I would recommend increasing movement as follows: 2a - France can move an army up to 3 areas if the army starts in French-owned territory. Passing into enemy territory or neutral friendly territory would limit the total move for the turn to 2 areas. 2b - France can move an army up to 2 areas if the army starts in enemy territory or neutral friendly territory. 2c - Allied forces can move up to 2 areas if the army starts in allied territory, stopping movement when entering french-held territory. Allied armies can move 1 territory when starting the turn in French-owned territory. These changes would allow France and the allies to maneuver more easily within their own territory but would slow those forces down when traveling into enemy areas. This is historically accurate, as the logistics of moving an army abroad is far more complicated and expensive than moving in friendly territory. And allowing leaders to move any distance each turn would eliminate the problem of armies sitting in places like Paris with nobody to lead them. Alternatively, armies could be permitted to move without a leader but if the stack ends up in combat, the random leader would be of lower quality. Anyway, interesting and fun game overall. I especially like the way the cards work and the way the basic combat mechanics work. Simple but still allowing for strategy. I look forward to future updates.
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