Cromagnonman wrote:Lee's Army stack is a good reserve/center force, able to crushingly reinforce the rest of his army, and should have enough strength to be decisive. Clearly this is not an historically accurate option, since army commanders generally did not directly command division-sized units. However, in the context of the game it is advantageous.
If you are also trying to win on other theaters, you may want to spread out your most-capable generals for independent command. Lee will give substantial bonuses to the corps in his army, and can make slackers into decent fighters. Conversely, you can put high-ranking deadbeats in command of divisions within his stack, and thus make them better via experience without aubjecting their soldiers to totally ineffective leadership. This is also a good recourse for people with bad traits when in command (but good traits in a stack) - think a guy like French who is a slow-moving artillerist
1stvermont wrote:Great advice guys. Question, how do I get a 3 star commander to become a corps commander without the loss of national morale and vp's?. Say Johnson to be a third corp general.
Cromagnonman wrote:Most LtGens are happy to be corps commanders. The only reason you would lose NM/VP is if you a) strip them of army command or b) they outrank Lee (by seniority) when he receives armycommand. So those are lost due to promotion or army command issues, not corps command
Durk wrote:Hopefully Cromagnonman's reply makes sense. No NM issue with corps command, ever.
Cromagnonman wrote:To give a 3-star general corps command, he should be
a) in command of his stack
b) not personally commanding a division
c) not personally commanding an army
d) within the command radius of an existing army commander
E) after the creation of the corps system
1stvermont wrote:Thanks, how do you make him not in command of a army? just drop him by himself?
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