ORIGINAL: BBfanboy
Now if we could just find some killer bunnies for CR to release on his opponent ....
Or a holy handgrenade! [:D]
Moderators: wdolson, MOD_War-in-the-Pacific-Admirals-Edition
ORIGINAL: BBfanboy
Now if we could just find some killer bunnies for CR to release on his opponent ....
ORIGINAL: Canoerebel
First thing I'll do tomorrow is check Socatra's troop capacity. If it's 30,000, Steve probably doesn' t have any plans to make an assault. If it's unlimited, that's where my money is.
ORIGINAL: Canoerebel
Thanks, BB, that's helpful information. I should have paid more attention to stacking limits long ago as that can really help put the puzzle together.
Right now, both Cocos and Diego are vulnerable. I have about 275 AV at each, with four forts. Steve can take those down with two divisions at each, in all likelihood.
At Addu, I have part of an Indian division, so Steve can probably take that even with the low stacking limit.
Scoodra/Socatra is a bear with an unlimited stacking limit. I really will have to watch our for a double reverse, where Steve wants me to think "Oz" but comes for India. So I will positioin the three USA infantry units inbound from Capetown just off Socatra just in case they are needed. I also won't get too frisky with my forward units that are gathering near Calcutta, just in case they are needed to the rear.
ORIGINAL: Canoerebel
First thing I'll do tomorrow is check Socatra's troop capacity. If it's 30,000, Steve probably doesn' t have any plans to make an assault. If it's unlimited, that's where my money is.
Strangely, although Diego Garcia is called an Atoll, its stacking limit is 60,000.
ORIGINAL: desicat
Having actually been to Diego Garcia I can say with confidence that even if the 60,000 men stood side by side in rigid formation there would not be enough land mass (including the shoreline out to waist deep water) to accommodate them all. Where in the world did the designers come up with 60,000?
Diego Garcia has 27.19 square kilometres of dry landmass according to wiki. 1 square kilometer = 1.000.000 square meters. So if each person occupy 1 m2 u can fit way around 1,000,000 *27.19 men or some what beyound 60,000 men. Not to say that one person in a nappy aged battalion column or line would only had consirably less than 1m2 to fit in.
What did u smoke when u visited Desicat?
Rasmus
Edit: Blah u changed ur statement, not fair!
ORIGINAL: desicat
Strangely, although Diego Garcia is called an Atoll, its stacking limit is 60,000.
Having actually been to Diego Garcia I can say with confidence that there is no way 60,000 men could set up a base camp and survive for any period of time. Where in the world did the designers come up with 60,000?
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ORIGINAL: Canoerebel
Now, to get some of my writing fix for the day, I'll respond to Walloc's question about Yosemite.
Me and my family of confirmed southerners made our first ever trip to California earlier this year. We had a blast. We spent six nights in the state - four camping and two in hotels. We saw some of the great sights: Death Valley, Sequoia National Park, King's Canyon National Park, Yosemite National Park, Muir Woods National Monument, the Golden Gate Bridge, and San Francisco.
Yosemite is so spectacularly pretty that it's almost hard to believe. We approached from the south after camping at Wawona Campground. This may be the best way to approach the main valley as you get the full effect of Bridal Veil Falls, El Capitan and Half Dome. Just an awesome sight. Our main activity in the park was a long hike up to Middle Yosemite Falls.