Before loading and transport.

,49,48,1936
49,2862,,0,-1,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0
 .P     World in Flames uses two main types of naval transport counter: Transport  (TRS) and Amphibious (AMPH). The use of these counters depends to an extent on  what optional rules are being used. However, as a general rule, TRS represent  the types of ship that were used to transport men and material from one friendly  port to another, while AMPH represent the specialised shipping that could land  men and material on a hostile shore.  .P TRS not only include troop ships but also other vessels that kept the troops  fighting overseas supplied. These vessels include tankers, munitions ships and  other cargo carrying vessels. These write-ups outline a few of the vessels employed by the Japanese during World War II.  .P UNDER CONSTRUCTION  
6295,6320,0,4446,1023,58849,140,40095,0,0,0,0,224,0,32768,3245
-1,UndoData
34944,80,0,768,0,0,0

Comb. Cav,49,1,1935
0
49,1512,,0,-1,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,1
 .T On April 21, 1933 the Japanese Imperial Army formed a Cavalry Group by combining the 1st and 4th Independent Cavalry Brigades. The 3rd Independent Cavalry Brigade was added in 1937. The Cavalry Group was officially disbanded on December 1, 1942 in order to create the 3rd Tank Division. .P The Japanese kept their cavalry in Manchuria and China where it could be used to the best advantage. The Cavalry Group was controlled by the Kwantung Army from its creation and then by the Northern China Area Army in 1938. In 1939 the Cavalry Group served duty in the Mongolian Garrison Army. .P The Japanese employed their cavalry as a regiment or battalion within infantry divisions and also in five separate independent cavalry brigades (in 1939). A study of the effectiveness of the Japanese armed forces in 1939 credited the cavalry of being highly instrumental in the advances in the Chinese theater despite the weakness of available firepower in the cavalry units.  
6294,39041,0,2168,1023,65535,0,40094,128,0,9,0,224,0,0,0
-1,UndoData
0,67

post loading and transport.

,49,48,1936
49,2862,,-1,-1,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0
 .P     World in Flames uses two main types of naval transport counter: Transport  (TRS) and Amphibious (AMPH). The use of these counters depends to an extent on  what optional rules are being used. However, as a general rule, TRS represent  the types of ship that were used to transport men and material from one friendly  port to another, while AMPH represent the specialised shipping that could land  men and material on a hostile shore.  .P TRS not only include troop ships but also other vessels that kept the troops  fighting overseas supplied. These vessels include tankers, munitions ships and  other cargo carrying vessels. These write-ups outline a few of the vessels employed by the Japanese during World War II.  .P UNDER CONSTRUCTION  
6295,6320,0,12638,1023,58856,140,41624,0,0,0,0,228,4,49152,3245
0,2862,0,159,78,0,0,0,0,0,-1,0,0,0,1,1,0,0,8191,-1,0,0,0
1
1512,0,UAffected
-1,UPath
34944,80,16384,768,0,0,0

Comb. Cav,49,1,1935
0
49,1512,,-1,-1,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,1
 .T On April 21, 1933 the Japanese Imperial Army formed a Cavalry Group by combining the 1st and 4th Independent Cavalry Brigades. The 3rd Independent Cavalry Brigade was added in 1937. The Cavalry Group was officially disbanded on December 1, 1942 in order to create the 3rd Tank Division. .P The Japanese kept their cavalry in Manchuria and China where it could be used to the best advantage. The Cavalry Group was controlled by the Kwantung Army from its creation and then by the Northern China Area Army in 1938. In 1939 the Cavalry Group served duty in the Mongolian Garrison Army. .P The Japanese employed their cavalry as a regiment or battalion within infantry divisions and also in five separate independent cavalry brigades (in 1939). A study of the effectiveness of the Japanese armed forces in 1939 credited the cavalry of being highly instrumental in the advances in the Chinese theater despite the weakness of available firepower in the cavalry units.  
6294,39041,0,34936,1023,60206,140,41624,0,0,9,0,224,0,54163,49152
0,1512,0,158,78,1,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,2862,-1,0,0,0
-1,UAffected
-1,UPath
0,67