Why is it sometimes not possible to build any factories at all in spite of having the resources and the money and the available technology? Yet the manual doesn't appear to mention where one gets consumer goods. I forget the exact term.Ĭonsumer Goods are mentioned in several places, as in, if so and so doesn't get enough consumer goods, they may become socialists. Units also suffer attrition in enemy territory, because of overstacking and for being in undesirable territory. So if the unit was at 50% strength and then took the full reinforcements to come back to 100% strength, the morale and organization will fall to 50% of what they were. The amount suffered is something like in direct proportion to the proportion of reinforcements. So if the Germans move into Belgium and take over the various trench territories that are adjacent to the Franco-Belgian border, the French units do not suffer.Īttrited units can be brought back up to full strength, but their organization and morale suffer temporarily. This only appears to be suffered when the territory is owned, and not just occupied, by the enemy. So in the 1914 campaign, French and friendly units in the territory of Nancy suffer 12% attrition per month by being adjacent to three German fort territories. Forts of various types, including trenches, cause 4% attrition per adjacent fort. This appears to be regardless of what type of troops they are.Īttrition: Pay attention to attrition. So 40,000 troops should be able to change the control of a territory four times faster than 10,000 troops. That time is a direct function of how many troops are in the territory. It appears that control comes from holding on to a province for a consequtive period of time.
New Frontiers International - business intelligence, databases, etc.Ĭontemporary Catering - award winning caterer serving Atlanta metro areaĬontrol of province: How long does one have to be in the province to control it? The manual says that winning a victory gives control, when this is clearly not the case.
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