Siekster wrote:Hmm.... somebody help me out here. I always thought one received the same supply/replacement benefits whether they were inside or outside the city/fort. I always keep my main forces outside to prevent being bottled in a siege.. is there a replacement advantage to being inside?
Ebbingford wrote:Playing with historical attrition for player only you loose men even when not moving, even in a region with a structure. Especialy in harsh winter weather. If they are in the structure, according to the manual, then they do not loose men. They go into winter quarters I presume. Was having problems with armies melting away when I thought they should have been gaining strength because they were in a region with a structure, you have to move them into it, and make sure they have enough supply points each turn.
Ebbingford wrote:Playing with historical attrition for player only you loose men even when not moving, even in a region with a structure. Especialy in harsh winter weather. If they are in the structure, according to the manual, then they do not loose men. They go into winter quarters I presume. Was having problems with armies melting away when I thought they should have been gaining strength because they were in a region with a structure, you have to move them into it, and make sure they have enough supply points each turn.
Siekster wrote:Again, somebody correct me if I am wrong, but I think the manual is in error in this instance. The message log states when a stack takes damage from foul weather( X's Army took Y number of hts from bad weather). If I have a stack moving in winter weather, or a stack standing in a region w/o a structure in winter weather, I get those messages. I have never gotten one once whiling having an army standing outside a structure in a region with winter weather.
Now, an army can melt away at times if you do not have enough supply in a region due to winter weather. According to lodilefty's stickied supply thread, supply in a region is affected by winter weather, so a region that supports a stack during the spring or fall may not be able to support it in the winter. Such an army would be undersupplied and lose men. Having the men in the structure or not wouldn't make a difference under those circumstances.
lodilefty wrote:Well, I'm thouroughly confused now! Easy to do at my age.
AFAIK, under hardened attrition, your forces will lose strength while stationary under any conditions. This is meant to simulate the constant loss of manpower due to illness and desertion....
I dunno if weather affects stationary losses. I can't recall seeing any of that either.
Calling Pocus or Primaspirit: need clarification please![]()
Siekster wrote:[...] I have 2 PBEM games going in the 1755 campaign, and I always have forces stationed outside Halifax, summer or winter, to fight off a naval invasion and not be bottled up in a siege, and never have any of those forces suffered losses for weather.
Primasprit wrote:Yes, because the benefits of the structure outweigh the penalties from the weather effects.![]()
Ebbingford wrote:I think the losses you're seeing might be because there are no replacements being received by the besieged units. Might be wrong though!
What I wanted to ask though was in the manual it says that units inside a structure do not suffer attrition losses. Is this correct or an error?
Siekster wrote:Yes I know that units were subject to attrition if outside a structure, but I have units inside a structure suffering weather damage when the structure is under siege.... is this WAD?
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