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tyronec -> T11. (9/6/2020 2:14:16 PM)
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quote:
IMHO Sevastopol in '41 is a trap. You somehow need to shift all of your heavy artillery there to take out not only two level 4 forts but also a level 5 fort. I highly doubt this is doable even by turn 17 and with 2 full corps (not to mention the AP spent on transferring siege, or, even worse, waiting for them to auto shuffle up and split it between Leningrad and Sevastopol. They Soviet also will probably be able to (or at least threaten to) drive you back to the Ishun crossing in winter, at which point level 3 forts on the crossings will serve you well. You do get more time in this case to build them, but two full german corps could probably help the AGC or AGN push more.
Seeing more Soviets defending Sevastapol have sent another Corps down. Will try and take it before the blizzard. Would be a poor strategy to try and change direction now so will just try and see it through.
AGN has enough infantry, there is not enough space to get more fighting effectively. AGC could certainly do with more troops, both sides are thin on the ground.
T11.
AGN. Fair progress, the main force take 7 hexes and below L. Ilmen get across the river.
AGC. Soviets had surrounded a lot of my incursion from last turn. Have to rout a few of them away and just pocket a couple. Quiet turn, building up fuel for next move.
AGS. Panzers rest, Infantry push on another couple of hexes.
Take one hex in the Crimea.
I think S-T missed a trick last turn, there was a partisan unit that looks like it could have cut my main rail line but instead did one hex that wasn’t critical. Would have trashed AGS for a turn or two.
It is the one random factor that is HUGE, a couple of lucky partisans could swing a whole game if it were tight. Last game I had AGC out of supplies for three turns, cost a lot of impetus.
[image]local://upfiles/52296/32C39C77C7D2468F931AE9C7DA19DBB8.jpg[/image]
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