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Modo44
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in western Poland
Jul 2004 time: 06:22
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Here we go, gentlemen, let the fun begin. If you care, the sign up thread is here (link).
The scenario requires a download of approximately 14 MB, which can be found on this site (link), and needs to be decompressed into the Civ3\Conquests\Scenarios folder. It has some new units, mainly for flavour (slightly different planes, tanks, etc.—similar to the flavour units in the Napoleonic Conquest). Some countries are missing, and some have more territory incorporated due to the MP limit of 8 players.
Civs, players, and playing order:- Germany (Modo)
- Russia (Trollius IV)
- France (Masuro)
- Britain (Beta)
- Spain (Paddy)
- Ottomen (Jon)
- Austria-Hungary (Shogun Gunner)
- Serbia-Romania-Greece (Ljube)
No forced alliances, no forced wars. The only victory conditions are Domination and Conquest.
No Settlers can be built, so no razing cities, please. 
If you are not sure if your predecessor has your e-mail, please PM it to him.
Last edited by Modo44 on 28-05-2005 at 02:21
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Modo44
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in western Poland
Jul 2004 time: 06:22
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Jon, let me remind you:
quote: Originally posted by Modo44
This wil happen only if Ljube agrees to start in such a bad position. |
Ljube said not to include the forced war. End of story.
Sorry, but Civ3 is very bad when you are trying to be historically accurate. WW II could be a bit closer to real life, but that scenario is still lacking. It turns out this one is a historical mess, too. Either you accept it and play what you get, or... Well, I started the game, so I have the final word, so there is no other option, really.
If you want better historical accurancy, go ahead and change the scenario, and then start a game based on your modifications (The Mustard Gas unit needs to have its Civilopedia entry changed, or the scenario will not load.) I will gladly join it as a different nation. 
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Ljube
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Belgrade
May 2003 time: 06:22
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Well, I'm from Serbia and I know what I'm talking about. 
In August 1914 Austria-Hungary attacked Serbia and lost a battle on Cer Mountain in western Serbia. Overconfident Austrians deployed their forces in the narrow valley and exposed to artillery bombardment from Serbian batteries positioned on higher ground. This caused panic among Austrian recruits and they started to run back home. Serbian reserves then started to chase them and Serbia even occupied several Bosnian cities (Visegrad, Sarajevo).
Still, this was but a minor setback for Austria as the forces assigned to the operation were relatively small in numbers compared to what Austria had at her disposal. In November same year Austria-Hungary launched a new offensive against Serbia, this time with overwhelming numbers. They advanced deep into Serbia, captured Belgrade and it seemed as if Serbian army was totally defeated. However, on 3 December 1914 Serbian army launched a counter-offensive along the river Kolubara (hence the name of the battle: Battle of Kolubara), achieved a breakthrough and liberated Serbian cities of Valjevo and Sabac in the western Serbia. Facing encirclement the Austrians retreated. This was the biggest victory of the Serbian army in WWI.
Turkey entered war in late October 1914 on Germany's side. Of course, Turkey was unable to attack Serbia because Bulgaria and Greece were between Serbia and Turkey.
Bulgaria entered war on Germany's side in October 1915. At the same time Germany and Austria launched a big offensive against Sebia. The combined Germany-Austria-Bulgarian forces were 3 times more numerous than Serbian army, so Serbs decided to retreat. Since the direct route toward Greece along the Morava and the Vardar valley was severed by Bulgarians, Serbs retreated through Kosovo, Montenegro and Albania. A heroic battle was fought on Christmas 1916 (7 January 1916) between the army of Montenegro and the army of Austria-Hungary. Austrians had several times more troops than Montenegrins, but their position was poor and they couldn't advance through the narrow gorge in the mountainous region of northern Montenegro. The Montenegrins fought bravely, holding out long enough for the Serbian Army to complete its withdrawal. After that, in February 1916, Montenegro capitulated.
Also, in 1918 after the capitulation of Austria on 3 November 1918, Hungary broke away from Austria and went on with the war on its own. Serbia fought a war with Hungary long after the war in other parts of Europe ended. Hungary signed cease-fire on 23 November 1918. This was due to the Hungarian bid to get a separate armistice and separate peace treaty. They got them all right, but lost 2 thirds of their territory in the process.
Last edited by Ljube on 25-05-2005 at 00:14
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