ADavidB -> RE: Newbie tips: turn #1 (Japanese Player + some Allied info) (6/26/2004 7:51:42 PM)
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quote:
Key point #1: Plan your shipping before you do *anything* else. Load your troops into shipping. The ships will load instantly. Should you have not planned right on the # of ships, it will say "loading troops". If you had enough ships it will say "loading supplies". You must Cancel Loading or you just might find your ships still sitting in port on turn 2 loading. Note this! If you build a TF to do a supply run, it will not load supplies until the end of the turn! Note this! Engrave it into your hand! It will be the cause of many screwed up turn #1's. Now, here's the trap. Aircraft upgrade, factory changes etc all eat up supply. You ships are sitting there waiting to load that very same supply! Should you burn through the supply doing *other* things, you will have your ships still sitting at the port when turn #2 starts, having not moved yet because they have run into the rule that prevents the base giving up all it's supply! You will have completely blown your first turn! Let's see if I understand this right... "You must Cancel Loading or you just might find your ships still sitting in port on turn 2 loading. Note this! " Are you referring to the condition of "loading supplies" that occurs once the troops have loaded? Does the instantaneous loading of troops only occur in turn 1? What if you are loading armor, engineers with dozers, etc? The sorts of things that caused slower loading in UV. "Should you burn through the supply doing *other* things, you will have your ships still sitting at the port when turn #2 starts, having not moved yet because they have run into the rule that prevents the base giving up all it's supply! " This implies that you can shut off other supply-burning activities in order to fill your supply ships. True? What if you want to fill your troop ships with supplies as well as troops. You could do that in UV, can you do it here? Also, in UV the size of the port affected loading/unloading speed for everything. Is that still true? Thanks - Dave Baranyi
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