Here is an interesting bit of historical trivia. The US 8th Air Force actually had bases in the Ukraine for a short time. From June to September 1944, the 8th Air Force started a shuttle run of bombers that would take off from England and Italy, bomb targets in Germany then fly on to 3 bases in the Ukraine, Piryatin, Mirgorod and Poltava. The reasoning was mainly to show solidarity with the Russians and to hit Germany from an unexpected quarter.
The mission was called “Operation Frantic”. I don’t think it was much of a success. One reason is that the Luftwaffe bomber arm was still fairly strong in the East. Some Luftwaffe planes saw the American bombers heading into Russia. Then when a shot up P-51 crashed in Poland, it had documents on the Russian bases. Luftwaffe command was notified and they send Fliegerkorps IV, nearly 350 He 111s, to pound those bases while the B-17s were lined up in neat rows due to lack of space. It was the 8th Air Force’s costliest single operation of the war.
I didn’t even know about this until I read it in World War II magazine.
AARHE: proposed naval combat rules change
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Thats what they are supposed to do. THAT should already be in the rules. They are escorts for any type of attack. The allocations are for all types of naval combat
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@Imperious:
Thats what they are supposed to do. THAT should already be in the rules.
Ok thats all good then. I’ll update it.
Read the file again when you have the time.
Might pick out more communication errors.They are escorts for any type of attack. The allocations are for all types of naval combat
I thought escorts are only during opening-fire step (because thats when attacks are selective).
Main round step allocates according to hit allocation chart.Should a friendly destroyer be able to take a battleship hit for a friendly battleship?
If not I would clarify …Opening-fire
Screening
1. Attacker then defender declare screens for submarine warfare and air combat.
Submarine Warfare
1. Attacking then defending SS (submarine) fires.
2. Attacker then defender performs ASW.
3. Remove casualties.
Air Combat
1. Attacking then defending ships perform Anti-air. Remove casualties.
2. Attacking then defending air unit’s fire.
3. Remove casualties.
Battleship
1. Attacking then defending BB (battleship) fires.
2. Remove casualties.
Main-round
1. Other attacking sea unit’s fire.
2. Other defending sea unit’s fire.
3. Remove casualties.
Retreat DecisionThe selective fire of air units (in air superiority) and submarines makes it messy if I simplify it further.
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I think this is how it should look.
Opening-fire naval combat sequence:
Submarine warfare
1. Attacker then defender declare screens for submarine warfare and air combat.
Submarine Warfare
1. Attacking then defending SS (submarine) fires at surface ships.
2. Attacker then defender performs ASW.
3. Remove casualties from targeted ships.Air Combat
1. Attacking then defending ships perform Anti-air. Remove casualties.
2. Attacking then defending air unit’s fire.
3. Remove casualties.Battleship
1. Attacking then defending BB (battleship) fires.
2. Remove casualties.Main-round
1. Other attacking sea unit’s fire.
2. Other defending sea unit’s fire.
3. Remove casualties.Retreat Decision
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yep