Except it has some major realism flaws that destroys roleplaying.
Don't worry, all the remaining fun parts will be removed in the next iteration.
Except it has some major realism flaws that destroys roleplaying.
Except it has some major realism flaws that destroys roleplaying.
You didn't even read his post, or the post he was replying to. You are so bent out of shape over being shot down in your jihad to make destruction look good that you are just shoehorning your rambling blabble about it wherever you can.Realistically, a division does not decide to retreat after 15 minute because the enemy drove to the river first
Conquest is not historically accurate. A unit lose ground because it decide to retreat, it doesn't decide to retreat because it lost ground.
At tactical level, the concept is absurd, you are not conquering anything if the enemy army is still there.
We went over this many, many times.
If the game was realistic, victory should be determined by concrete objectives and global morale. (like total war)
he said the dev think this is a role playing game, so it wasn't designed for fun.
Just because you don't find roleplaying fun doesn't mean someone else can't enjoy it.
Your arguments about destruction being "authentic" hold no water whatsoever. All you have in its defense is fallacy upon fallacy, and that you are trying to bring up your petty points about it in a discussion where it is not even relevant doesn't help your case either.I do find authenticity important. I am merely pointing out it's not all that authentic neither.
Your arguments about destruction being "authentic" hold no water whatsoever. All you have in its defense is fallacy upon fallacy, and that you are trying to bring up your petty points about it in a discussion where it is not even relevant doesn't help your case either.
topkekIt's common sense really
Small unit actions are pretty common, it's something called initiative. The US military is big on it, especially in the USMC where they value aggression. The US Army tends to be a bit more methodical, but when we see something we can exploit we are ruthless about doing so.if an army is attacking something, they'd not attack it piecemeal.
Have you ever even studied the US military's doctrine? It focuses highly on personal initiative and doing things the enemy doesn't expect.They'd wait for the entire Battlegroup has arrived before beginning operation.
This is blatantly warping how the game is played. Both sides are in a meeting engagement and thus both are arriving piecemeal, why are you warping how the game works?Give me example of ONE example where one side arrived piecemeal and decide to retreat before the entire battlegroup is deployed.
...Why would you be attacking if the enemy does not hold the objective before you get there ?
Yes, every ww2 offensive was basically two armies sitting around, firing artillery at one another until one side quits because it took slightly more damage from the bombardment than the opponent.
topkek
Small unit actions are pretty common, it's something called initiative. The US military is big on it, especially in the USMC where they value aggression. The US Army tends to be a bit more methodical, but when we see something we can exploit we are ruthless about doing so.
Have you ever even studied the US military's doctrine? It focuses highly on personal initiative and doing things the enemy doesn't expect.
This is blatantly warping how the game is played. Both sides are in a meeting engagement and thus both are arriving piecemeal, why are you warping how the game works?
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You can't be serious.
Knowing when to counter attack and when not to is part of war. The Nazis were forced to counter-attack everything because Hitler said so. This bled the Nazi war machine badly, and ground down their forces needlessly and for no gain. This is a terrible example that proves literally nothing on your behalf. Look into battles in the scale of the game where they are meeting engagements if you want to provide proof to back up your claims.Note the strawman, I never said destruction is realistic.
in Battle of the Bulge (which is technically a campaign), Germany pushed allies back, gained ground, but had to retreat because their supply got wrecked by air power. Germans were attacking the entire time. At the end of the campaign allies pushed them back to the Frontline before the campaign.
According to conquest scores, allies suffered a total defeat because they had 0 points, because they never got past 50/50 the entire time. According to Dest score they won because they wrecked all the supply trucks so the Germans have to Abandon their armor when they ran. Who really won this one ?
Just give one example of a battle won by temporary control of something, anything.
You can't seem to understand why anyone would take an objective when the enemy is not there. I mean, that is literally the best time to take an objective! Yet you are confused by this? How? What, am I supposed to sit and wait for the enemy to take it before I try for it?
Yes, it truly is so straight up ridic that it boggles the mind.
Knowing when to counter attack and when not to is part of war. The Nazis were forced to counter-attack everything because Hitler said so. This bled the Nazi war machine badly, and ground down their forces needlessly and for no gain. This is a terrible example that proves literally nothing on your behalf. Look into battles in the scale of the game where they are meeting engagements if you want to provide proof to back up your claims.
Actually, the germans counter-attacked because that was their doctrine, not "...because Hitler said so."
On reasonable terms, in the early years of the war in the east that was a very workable tactical and operational solution. Post mid-'43 though, once the Soviets started to perfect their deep battle practice, it became suicidal, because the Soviets attacked on too broad a front, with too much force for any localised counter-attack to do much more than delay the inevitable...keeping in mind that Soviet doctrine involved the swapping in and out of contact the lead formations, after only several days in contact or in the lead, whereas the germans were forced by that doctrine to try to fight everywhere with everything, including all their reserves. The german counter-attack doctrine worked well against the western allies for far longer than it did the Russians (while the germans still had a reasonable force size) simply because the western allied doctrines were so poor to begin with and remained poor for the duration of the war.
Where is everyone ? Playing other games full of speed,violence and momentum.
I only wonder where some forum guys like H.Alexander and Rojan are,was lot more fun with them around,Harolds always productive posts were something this forum miss now.