I tend to agree it is not as intended. Especially so since one receives a message at the end of the turn to the affect that -- due to your alliance, Austria is returning X-blank-X to your control.
Playing as Russia: I did not provoke the holy land event and have stayed allied with Austria. It is now about 1863. Problem. In dealing with the many minor revolts and the larger Polish insurrection, the Austrians have come to my aid. However, when it is time to give land back, they often keep it. A...
I am going to assume that the PoN is essentially an application sitting on top of an embedded database/memory structure. I suspect the issue is the SQL (or SQL-like language) that puts data into the database and recalls it. It isn't the CPU that is saturated, rather it is the efficiency of the SQL. ...
I do have the option for historical attrition selected. The mistake I was making was this: I assumed that units in defensive positions and not moving (i.e., not campaigning) would suffer minimal loss. Not so. The "trick" to keeping attrition losses to a minimum is to have all units inside a structur...
No reason to suspect it is not being paid. The text box at end of turn states it is being paid, and I have more than enough of each categeory stockpiled. Hmmmm, based on the responses to this thread, it seems as if no one else is facing this issue. Which means I must be doing something wrong! Regard...
The problem is that after a few game months, my units are getting weaker and weaker. I have no problem paying the maintenance every turn; however, despite that units are attrited down below 50% in many cases.
How? The "tax" that happens each turn for money, manufactured goods, conscripts and officers doesn't seem to maintain the military. Which begs the question exactly what this "tax" is supposed to be doing. Replacements. I can readily understand why you would need replacements to make up for combat lo...
Question. I do not see it explicity addressed in the release notes above. Does this patch correct the "early England victory" problem? I made a change/hack to the files to prevent sudden death -- do I need to re-apply that fix to prevent the game from ending in the 1859-1861 timeframe with an Englan...
montgomeryjlion wrote:...So obviously, you're referring to the American Army?
I would not recommend calling in air strikes or artillery based upon some internal compass and a natural sense of direction -- map coordinates are really helpful in such situations.
I don't have quantitative data, but there seems to be a difference between countries. Playing as the U.S., turns took 5-10 minutes to resolve. Now, playing as Russia, maybe 3 minutes. I am also pretty sure, turns take longer as the game progresses -- which makes sense since a whole lot more is going...
I say potential, because it may simply be a matter of how one defines things. The situation is this: U.S. CG in about 1859 or so; I have heavily used colonial development on the continent -- essentially using every development card that may be available between Misourri and California every turn. Th...
In addition to the war resolution limitations, I would really like to see a more straightforward way of improving relations with a given country. True, that such efforts might not succeed; however, it is both boring and ineffective to offer state visits or supply or commercial treaties to countries ...
Playing as U.S. campaign game. When congress authorizes the Urban Transportation option, it shows up just fine in the area improvement section. However, the restrictions and conditions has an error. It requires a minimum transportion level of TRACK, and a maximum transportion level of TRACK. Hence, ...
For reference, the provinces in Southern California do already have oil resources in the game - but they only appear on the map after you've researched the appropriate technologies. Would oranges count as tropical fruit or ordinary fruit? It does seem reasonable to give Los Angeles a resource to re...
'Hevea plantations'. I kept getting messages saying Brazil had built these, and I didn't have a clue what it was talking about until I checked Wikipedia: Hevea brasiliensis is the Latin name for the rubber tree. So could I suggest changing the event text to "Rubber plantations"? Thank you! I had no...
Ohio: The region that has the city of Cleveland in it is called Sandusky. However, the city of Sandusky is in a region called Maumee. For clarity, the region that has Cleveland in it should be called Cuyahoga -- the major river that runs through that region. California: The southern most two regions...
That would work as well. Today Youngstown would be the predominant town in that region, but thinking about it, Steubenville was probably more influential during this time period.
I didn't see a thread for bug reporting, so let me add one minor issue and someone can cut and paste if there is a special thread for reporting. Playing as U.S.; the map for Ohio is showing two cities named Dayton, one to the east of Columbus, and one to the west. The city to the east of Columbus sh...