<r>
<QUOTE><s>[quote]</s>ORIGINAL: morvael<br/>
<br/>
And the rail is actually going north, not ending in the hex like this graphics shows.
<e>[/quote]</e></QUOTE>
Yes, it is the Murmansk railway built for strategic reasons during WWI and completed in 1916. A rail connection from Murmansk ...

I can find no other example of such regular infantry elite division. Many have higher morale beginning the campaign, but share the same 75 basic morale level.

Why is the basic morale level of 78th Infantry Division (placed four hexes east of Warsaw at the start of the campaign) so high, 90, as that of other infantry divisions is only 75?

<t> It is not accurate historically that Finns cannot cross Svir. Finns did not cross lower Svir, but on 6. October crossed upper Svir and captured a bridgehead south of the river. (The bridgehead is represented on the WITE map approximately as X=94..97,Y=11 and X=98,Y=10.)<br/>
<br/>
Captain Yrjö ...

<t> Thanks, it seems to work.<br/>
<br/>
If the HQ is farther than 5 hexes then those construction battalions don't seem to convert rail. And if german construction battalions are left to the OKH, they generally keep converting unimportant side tracks quite erratically. So how do you make use of ...

<t> Since Finns don't have their own FBD unit, the rail line leading to Petrozavodsk and further south cannot be converted following the troops advancing to Svir, since the few construction battalions which Finns have will avoid that rail section to the last (for whatever reason). The consequence is ...

<t> As it is well known, the three Baltic states - Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania - had to cede bases to Soviet Union in autumn 1939, and were annexed by Soviet union in summer 1940, a year before the Barbarossa.<br/>
<br/>
This annexation was most definitely against the will of the peoples of ...

Preferably the 1941 campaign scenario. Choose side.