KenchiSulla
Matrix Legion of Merit

Posts: 2948
Joined: 10/22/2008 From: the Netherlands Status: offline
|
quote:
ORIGINAL: jakla1027 quote:
ORIGINAL: gunny3013 JeffK, There are some US Dive bomber squadrons that show up in brisbane around Jan 42. There are units like this all accross the map on both sides of the fight that simply transfer on their own and reappear in different places undamaged and fully operational. Not Unit withdraws and reappears with new TOE in a new location, very rare. Not Fragments that turn into parent units. Not LCU airlifted across the map. It is (I guess) AI controlled units using different rules. These "rules" are not established by the players but seem to be inherantly integrated into the game. Problem arises trying to figure out the who, what, when, where, how and why of it all. Yes I too don't understand why those air units just appear in Oz land in early 42. Considering as well when almost every other air unit or LCU in the game has to be shipped manually to wherever we want that unit to go. Thus for the units that show up in OZ land early on in game, why wasn't their a convoy set up at the game beginning that was at sea in route to OZ carrying these units? A bunch of American boy & equipment just didn't appear out of nowhere in OZ in 1942, they had to have been shipped there somehow/sometime after Dec. 7 1941 It probably has to do with the fact that supply convoys are slow. If you had knowledge of a convoy with valuable aircraft at sea on december 7th with the way this game works woudln't you try to hit it cripling the ability of Australia to defend itself? Nobody is going to hit a couple of 75mm arty pieces at sea but the aircraft (P40s and A-24s) are an attractive target for the Japanese player. You only need one or two carriers to take them down. It's a different beast then the US carriers at sea. At least they can travel 9 hexes in any direction at game start...
< Message edited by Cannonfodder -- 3/23/2014 7:31:57 PM >
_____________________________
AKA Cannonfodder "It happened, therefore it can happen again: this is the core of what we have to say. It can happen, and it can happen everywhere.” ¯ Primo Levi, writer, holocaust survivor
|