hithere
Posts: 432
Joined: 4/13/2004 From: Atlanta Status: offline
|
i understand what you are saying and do agree with some of it. i am certainly not a hard core wargamer, why even play a game you already know the exact outcome. but some of the changes of weapon strength and aircraft and such do not have a on/off switch. as anyone who has gotten involved in a wildcat/zero or a sherman/tiger disagreement can tell you, it is all a matter of perspective. to me, the challenge (sp?) when i play Japan would be to see if i could hold off longer, or as the allies, to win quicker, or with fewer loses, or whatever. but still within the same basic frame work of abilities. sure, it would me sense to build more zero's, but it was not possible for Japan to change like what is now/shortly possible in this game. I guess i am afraid of this turning into a Command and Conquer type of game. We have PTO (well, kinda), hearts of iron, stratigic command, and several others. there is only 1 uncommon valor and 1 war in the pacific. that is why i bought it and not one of the others. testarossa said: I’ve bought this one in October and I like the way the game is evolving. And they do listen to what players want. It’s just that some players are in minority. i'm not sure of which way you meant this. I do not believe just anyone would buy this game. esp if they came from UV. they would know what they were getting. If they did not play UV, then how did they know about the game? There was no real advertisment for this game. so the only 2 real ways to find out about it would be from word of mouth or on the Matrix site for another game...then they would read the description and say, "yes, that is a game i would like", or "are you crazy, i'm not playing a game with thousand of ships and stuff" I guess what I am saying is, I can count the people who want the game changed (either way) on 2 hands. maybe 1 foot. the most response i have seen on a poll is like a hundred people. how can somone say that they are in the majority? it seems to me that it is not a majority, it is who is the loudest. another fav for a change (and i am NOT pointing anyone out, this is in other boards as well.) is for someone to give a historical "fact" and quote a book ref or something. then, the next post, another person gives a different "fact" that is 180 degrees diff. than the first one, and they have a ref too. I will be the 1st too admit, i'm not very smart, avg at best, but i am able to reason pretty well. through deductive reasoning, i know that both can not be true. the problem is that books are written by people, and people have bias. alot of times fact are left out to support a authors position. i think that 2by3 and matrix did a pretty good job with the strenghts of diff eq. esp because alot of people are going to use stuff in ways that hisorically, though possible, would not have been likely. for example, and i am just pulling this off the top of my head because i know there is evidece (SP) both ways, but the early allied ASW. it does rock. but a large problem is also the comp and some people are camping them right off harbor entrances. from what i understand, this was not the normal Japanese use of subs during WW2. the problem is then when the subs get waylayed, they site historical numbers of subs sunk. the conclusion is the allied ASW is too powerful. (once again, this is a example, please do not apply to earlier agruments)
_____________________________
Quote from one of my drill sergeants, "remember, except for the extreme heat, intense radiation, and powerful blast wave, a nuclear explosion is just like any other explosion"
|