Thanks! I understand AI naval doesn't use attrition. Fair enough, but perhaps in return the AI should be a more discreet in abusing its immunity?I've noticed quite a few distant navies like to camp out there. I've seen British tribals, Mauryan expeditionary fleets, Scythians, even the occasional Germans. Does anyone know if AI has naval attrition turned off but pretends like it doesn't here too, like in EU4? Would explain it, 'cause Indians and Germanics in particular should be dead from attrition long before they get there.
Not bad, if only there was a timer and after some time they would start an event chain like the Greek explorer.I think that this happens when an AI nation (Chola in this case) losses all its ports, but it still has territories. Because they don't have a port, they don't know where to park the fleet, so it navigates without directions through the world.
Admiral of the Chola fleet:I think that this happens when an AI nation (Chola in this case) losses all its ports, but it still has territories. Because they don't have a port, they don't know where to park the fleet, so it navigates without directions through the world.
I've noticed quite a few distant navies like to camp out there. I've seen British tribals, Mauryan expeditionary fleets, Scythians, even the occasional Germans. Does anyone know if AI has naval attrition turned off but pretends like it doesn't here too, like in EU4? Would explain it, 'cause Indians and Germanics in particular should be dead from attrition long before they get there.
No naval attrition for AI? Yeah, Seleukids making naval invasion in Thrace to circumvent my walling them off from Antigonids and Romans dropping an army to besiege my holdings in Persia while Magna Graecia and Italy burned...Thanks! I understand AI naval doesn't use attrition. Fair enough, but perhaps in return the AI should be a more discreet in abusing its immunity?
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