1.13b is the version I am running, so I wouldn't expect the fix to be in yet. Right now the fact that these reinforcements are mobile can lead to a severely unhistorical outcome pretty easily. (Fort Sumter reinforcements capture Charleston in May 1861???) Have you considered locking them in place un...

I just had the "Sumter Reinforcements" issue come up in a new game. They popped up outside of the fort (which I had captured) in late May, and on the next turn promptly marched over to Charleston (which had yet to raise its own garrison) and capture it. I wanted to ask if it was WAD that these sumte...

Sources are depots or city of level 3+ Destinations are depot, city of level 3+ , forts or wagons. Military units ARE NOT destinations. [emphasis added] Aren't cities of any size a destination? I thought supplies (a few at least) could be delivered to even a level 1 city (or indian village) if a de...

this one: Certainly. :cwboy: Unfortunately my oldest backup does not quite have the start of the debacle, but I do have Grant's (apparent) demise. Version 1.10c As near as I can recall: Turn 19 - Stack with Grant's division led by Fremont attacks Bowling Green KY unsuccessfully. (Save not available...

I started a new campaign as CSA with 1.10c this weekend and played into late '62. (I'm addicted. :coeurs: ) The garrison AI logic seemed pretty sound. I don't raid too much, but when I did it seemed harder to find completely undefended depots and level 3+ cities. Closer to the front, armies seemed t...

I think I have seen and managed to reproduce the issue with "March to the Sound of Guns" where a supporting stack actually moves to the battle location, without orders to do so. I saw this mentioned in the 1.10b thread, but discussion moved on so I figured I'd start a new topic. Problem: Playing as ...

Hi, I haven't posted before but I've been playing this (very fun and interesting :coeurs: ) game and reading these forums a few weeks now. I wanted to speak up because the original poster's main point (I think) has been almost completely overlooked in the never-ending discussion of naval interdictio...