john g
Posts: 984
Joined: 10/6/2000 From: college station, tx usa Status: offline
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quote:
Originally posted by Fabs:
The list of improvements/fixes is truly impressive, and I look forward to being able to download the patch, as well as ordering the Mega Campaign.
I did not find a mention about the problem in solitaire Assault/defend games where the defending AI units take leave of their senses around turns 5 - 7 and "Banzai" charge out of their positions into the attacker's fire.
This bug has seriously damaged playability of solitaire scenarios. I have been told that "it should work better in v.5", but it's not listed.
Any news on this?
I don't consider this a bug. I am however still running ver 4.3b, so your milage may vary. Just ask my British core that had to surrender to an Italian rush. I had an assault battle, with my core that started at 2000 pts in 9/39 plus 800 or so support points, perhaps 3200 points total after upgrades and experiance.
Defending were 6 italian infantry companies, 3 batteries of 305 mm naval guns, 2 batteries of 100mm artillery, 2 platoons of l3-35 tanks and 6 sections of 20 mm aa and 47m at guns.
By the time the 305mm guns had finished wracking my infantry, my matilda II's had run out of mg ammo with italian infantry swarming all over them. This was the 12/41 battle as I recall so the British still didn't have paras, most of my support points were tied up in a commando company that infiltrated to take the rear two victory clusters and then move forward to help with the taking of the forward center cluster. I had taken all but the center forward cluster, but with no ammo for the tanks, and no infanty support and continued fire from those 305's I finally just punched out with a surrender, I didn't want to have to play out retreating away from the two forward flank victory clusters and having the commados try to hold out beyond the reach of the releaving armor like the 1st Airborne at Arnhem. The Italian swarming forward like they did, instead of meekly dieing like they normally do was a shock to me, I have never had so much respect for the Italian forces as I did after that battle.
thanks, John.
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