Indeed, the UK is probably the hardest challenge since Its industrial base is comparable with japan yet its supposed to fend off the whole axis. Its navy is big but isn't top of the line, its lands are usually the target for expansion by its enemies after vichy with italy claiming north africa, japan claiming india and germany claiming the british isles. Its very critical what the UK does in the first year of the war as that can pretty much decide the fate of the game.
But the USA is probably pretty tough too, although it got the best tech teams, huge IC and a big navy. Its supposed to lead 2 offensives in the pacific and atlantic. A screw up in the pacific means the defeat of australia and new zealand plus a land invasion threat. A screw up in the atlantic could be very costly for the allied side as they're usually beaten up by the time the US enters and if the reinforcements don't arrive the allies start losing ground.
But from what I've seen in our last sunday game, seems china is pretty hard to play or at least try to survive with pre-jap invasion. Facing the full onslaught of japan with all the other major powers unavailable to aid it and fighting with inferior troops and alot of militia.
But the USA is probably pretty tough too, although it got the best tech teams, huge IC and a big navy. Its supposed to lead 2 offensives in the pacific and atlantic. A screw up in the pacific means the defeat of australia and new zealand plus a land invasion threat. A screw up in the atlantic could be very costly for the allied side as they're usually beaten up by the time the US enters and if the reinforcements don't arrive the allies start losing ground.
But from what I've seen in our last sunday game, seems china is pretty hard to play or at least try to survive with pre-jap invasion. Facing the full onslaught of japan with all the other major powers unavailable to aid it and fighting with inferior troops and alot of militia.
Funny, when I play axis I get a moral bonus of being a dictator :rofl:3. You got the moral bonus of defending democracy