[1914] Overly Detailed Modified Version

@barnee Thanks for the replies, the CIS ones sound good, and I like the idea of Gibraltar actually being important in 1914. I might also give the Spanish objectives in North Africa to motivate them to spread out a bit more. Not quite sure what to do with China yet, but they will probably be with the Central Powers (I know they weren’t historically, but it balances the game better). I’m thinking maybe I will give them IPCs for capturing Korea and parts of south Asia.

@Xonix

Bit late, but if you don’t know it’s been reprinted now.

In April 1917 after the disastrous failed offensive on the western front by General Nivelle to end the war, the French army’s troop morale hit an all-time low.  With the Russian revolution occurring in the east and their inevitable pullout, plus the lack of US troops in Europe after their declaration of war, many French units literally stopped fighting.

In the game to represent this event, the ability of French troops to fight can be impacted.
Starting on turn 6 and at anytime during the turn, check for these conditions…
1. If Russian revolution and Armistice has occurred OR Moscow under CP control.
2. USA troops are not in France OR in France but not in a territory with or adjacent to CP units.
3. French units are not in Germany OR do not control any German territories
4. AP does not control Belgium
5. CP units are in France
If all true, then half (rounded up) of the French infantry units in each territory in all battles in France will have a -1 hit modifier. ie. Hit on 1 only when attacking or 1 & 2 with artillery support. Or only hit on 1 & 2 when defending.

This rule occurs ONCE and remains in place until any above conditions change OR there is decisive battle in France where the amount of CP units eliminated is 3x the AP units lost.  Do not count airplanes lost and this battle can be any power’s attack.

US Supply to UK and France: Starting turn 1, US has option to build supply tokens at a cost of 3 IPCs each.  They are built like any other purchase.  Then on the following turn, they can be transported to any friendly controlled territory in Britain or France, as a method to provide 3 IPCs per token to the receiving country.  These tokens are transported like any military unit.  They can also be transported by UK or France transports.  The delivered supply tokens are included in the collect income phase.

@Baron:

Only a few against computer AI.

::blink::

How did you edit the map?

Here are couple rules
Ships at Port:
When moving to a friendly sea zone, ships can choose to enter a friendly territory.  While not at sea, the ships are not subject to combat nor do they interfere or add with any other ship movement, combat, or amphibious assaults.  Movement into the territory is free, but costs 1 MP to leave.  If the territory is captured while ships there, then they are lost (scuttled).  Land units may move to a territory and finish their move on a transport that is also in port.  At that point the transport can sail loaded to the adjacent sea zone.  Once a transport is in the sea zone it can unload as normal.  Ships must leave by the sea zone in which they entered the territory.
Mines vs. Transports: Mine hits on transports can be absorb by loss of a load.

One of those ideas that will keep you up at night, wishing it could smoothly be implemented without making your own map!