Bottom line is that storms slow ships down, but in StratCom they do not.

On this scale, where one turn is 10 days, losing a day or two to just one storm should impact how far a ship can get. For example, if a ship has 9 calm hexes then enters storm hexes and if each storm hex costs an extra 0.5 to ...

I would agree that StratCom doesn't really do naval warfare that well, so I would hope that a game with the title "War in the Pacific" really tackles those issues such that the fighting of naval campaigns over great distances and long time-frames forces me to consider factors that the real admirals ...

Not a bug but definitely an issue.

Storms in the game do not appear to slow down surface vessels, but they do in real life.

In a game about the war in the Pacific, I would expect the weather to affect ships movement (just as terrain affects troops on land). Perhaps storm hexes should cost an extra ...

Thanks for taking the time to investigate and giving the feedback.

I like playing CP as it is much more of a challenge than Entente, but I'm surprised Russia can get to 800 MPPs (despite losing Poland). It looks like my opponent has found a formula to ensure that CP will almost never win. I shall ...

I'm looking at the end-of-game situation. Everything looks normal except for Russia. It is a campaign that I opened (as CP) for anybody to join (as Entente). ID 407996. I have a few screen shots (if that helps) taken showing some stats and final positions before closing the game.

Just surrendered a game (as Central Powers) in August 1917 and while reviewing the stats, I noticed that Russia had 215 influence chits remaining, plus 11 invested in the Netherlands, 11 in Norway, 12 in Romania and 12 in Sweden (so 261 in total). How can this be?

Russia had also produced more ...