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fatboy76
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WHY ARE COSSAKS BEATING MY MODERN ARMOR!!! CHRIST!!!! Someones going down!!
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fatboy76
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I aint no newb, I just usually win by accident before I get to Modern Armor.
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Coracle
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quote: Originally posted by Fighter
Hey, even the Poles did well using cavalry against panzers. . .
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Didn't happen.
And all Polish cavalry regiments had anti-tank guns and were trained to dismount and use them.
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Coracle
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quote: Originally posted by fatboy76
WHY ARE COSSAKS BEATING MY MODERN ARMOR!!! CHRIST!!!! Someones going down!! |
As said many times, the basic values that came with the game are ridiculous. They have to be Edited (modded). There are also mods available for download on this site.
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ukrneal
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Really, it's quite simple. The terms cossack and tank have no meaning for the computer. Rather it is numbers. Meaning, battles are decided by numbers. As a result, it is possible for a spearman to take out 50 tanks. Modding the numbers may reduce the liklihood of some events, but does not eliminate them 100%.
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Zachriel
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U.S.A.
Dec 2001 time: 00:21
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quote: Originally posted by TacticalGrace
For example, a frigate should have zero chance of even doing any damage against an iron-clad. Equally an iron clad would do no damage against a destroyer*. |
Turns in the age of Ironclads last several years. The Monitor was destroyed in a storm that any frigate would have survived easily. Result: one lost ironclad.
What vessel nearly sunk the U.S.S. Cole?
Civ is a strategy game. There are many factors out of our control on the local level, decisions of the commander, mistakes by the crew, weather, morale, etc. These effects are represented by the randomizer, which has much less effect than any real-world events beyond the strategic planners control.
Here's an example of bad weather resulting in profound strategic and historical effects: The Mongol invasion of Japan in 1281.
In the year 1281 A.D., two magnificent Chinese fleets set sail for the Empire of Japan. Their purpose was to launch a massive invasion on the Japanese home islands and to conquer Japan in the name of the Great Mongol Emperor Kublai Kahn. Sailing from China was the main armada, consisting of 3,500 ships and over 100,000 heavily armed troops. Sailing from ports in Korea was a second impressive fleet of 900 ships, containing 41,000 Mongol warriors.
The Mongol invasion force was a modern army, and its arsenal of weapons was far superior to that of the Japanese. Its soldiers were equipped with poisoned arrows, maces, iron swords, metal javelins and even gunpowder.
All over Japan elaborate Shinto ceremonies were performed at shrines, in the cities, and in the countryside. Hundreds of thousands of Japanese urged on by their Emperor, their warlords, and other officials prayed to their Shinto gods for deliverance from these foreign invaders. A million Japanese voices called upward for divine intervention.
Miraculously, as if in answer to their prayers, from out of the south a savage typhoon sprang up and headed toward Kyushu. Its powerful winds screamed up the coast where they struck the Mongol's invasion fleet with full fury, wreaking havoc on the ships and on the men onboard. The Mongol fleet was devastated. After the typhoon had passed, over 4,000 invasion craft had been lost and the Mongol casualties exceeded 100,000 men.
Should the Great Khan sue Firaxis, you think?
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