Kull -> RE: Should I play Japan or Allies ? (12/9/2020 2:53:10 AM)
|
quote:
ORIGINAL: Falken I used to play only as Allies, but now that I've played as the IJN for the last several years, even if I'm not that good at it, I can't even imagine playing Allies anymore, and the reason is simple: Detail and Control. For me, once you've learned and can handle economy and R&D, nothing to me is more aggravating then not having the same control as Allies. I wish that Allies had the same R&D and Economy. That would be so much fun, and it would help balance possibilities. But as it stands now, being IJN is a lot fun, and then, of course, comes late '43 and '44 where it's just painful to realize that you can't win, and the Allies have an over abundance of Fuel, Supply, A/C, Ships/etc, and every turn becomes "how many planes and ships and bases did I just lose today?" You are answering the wrong question. It's not "Which side could be more fun for the veteran AE player?" It's this: quote:
ORIGINAL: nukkxx5058 Which side should I play first in a GC or in a PBEM? Are you seriously advocating that the very FIRST grand campaign of new players should be as Japan? Not just against the AI, but in PBEM too? This next is for all the new players out there. WitP-AE is massively more detailed than any game you've played before. For those with the patience to see it through, it could become (as it has for many AE veterans) the "Game of your life". Something impossible to perfect, always teaching you new things, and keeping you engaged, year after year. However, well over 50% of those reading this will be gone by January 1st and most of the rest will disappear soon thereafter. That's a fact, we see it every year. In many cases, it's simply not the "war game" they thought it was, but predominantly an exercise in logistics. But we also see many new players fixating on mods or minutiae, and then diving straight into a Grand Campaign and quickly becoming overwhelmed. At the most basic level, those folks didn't see it as fun, so they dropped it and moved on. A good way to join that group is to start off with Japan.
|
|
|
|