Thank you Triple A!!!

@simon33:

Oh quite. It seems that 32bit Windows doesn’t allow Java to use more than 1100MB or so.

Painful.

Yes, 32-bit Windows has some RAM limitations/restrictions.

@barney:

@Bravehart:

I wasn’t aware you can edit the program to skip steps ( to speed up things ). Good to know.

I guess even though I knew it was possible, I wasn’t aware either : )
A good way to test stuff

Yes, this feature together with Edit Mode allows for setting up and testing special scenarios.
TripleA offers a lot :-)

Congrats on the bombing fix, well done, indeed!

Regarding those automatisms the benefit IMHO depends on the user: For well experienced players this might help speeding up the game. For beginners and those using TripleA to learn the mechanics of Axis and Allies, I would prefer not to leave too much to the engine and possible automatisms (see my above statement). So giving the choice to either run (whatever) processes automatically or manually would be just perfect, IMHO.

I think there might be one kind of in development but not as a huge priority, since it requires adding new mechanics to the TripleA engine.

I made a representation of it for myself with what mechanics worked, but a) it required some bit of editing for the stuff that didn’t and b) I lost the most recent version that was a significant upgrade in terms of editing-intensiveness. And I haven’t been motivated to remake it to that point. I might be wrong, but contested territories not producing and single round combat might have been some of those features.

Please see the discussion in the software subforum.

Thank You all :)

"This is a link to download the stable version.

http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?wn3mjmen3yk

The unstable version:

http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?wzvnmlw1uej "

Such buy-routines could surely improve the game play, but even then the AI should not ignore counterattacks on the opponents turn.