dried fish and saki. I guess I'll just leave him there and see what happens.

Moderators: wdolson, MOD_War-in-the-Pacific-Admirals-Edition















They will certainly get away if they want to. But if he does not see you coming then he might hang around for whatever reason. You might want to try an oblique approach to gain a position where you can cut off their withdrawal if they do hang around. But the chances are low IMO, so it's not worth the damage of going full speed (increases detection chances anyway) or burning too much fuel (whatever you consider too much).ORIGINAL: larryfulkerson
Oh, yeah, I meant to tell you earlier but I forgot.......Brian charged Tarawa with his carriers and sank my invasion fleet. The image
below shows the condition of the only survivor. I suspect he's going to hang around and do another strike just to finish off the TF.
And of course I sent no air cover with the invasion TF, you'd think I would have thought of that, but NNnnnnoooooooo. At least the
troops got ashore first. Now I'm wondering if it's profitable to chase him with my carriers because he's sure to be long gone by the
time I get there.
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Thank you very much for your analysis and of course you're right. And thanks for the tip about auto-convoy. I was hoping I couldORIGINAL: Andav
I would say no to the Mavis on Naval attack for a couple of different reasons.
1) Torpedoes are Red so they will have to try with bombs
2) If they do not have skill in Naval Bombing, they will probably not hit.
3) Some planes will probably get shot down and it is 4 engines to replace them. Is it worth the HI cost?
I would also be careful with the Auto Convoy. This never seems to work very well and you really need to manage and be aware of where supply/resources/fuel is going. You can set them up to do a specific run between two bases but you really need to manage this. Also, there are a couple which are loading bits of Fuel. While 300 or 600 or so does not seem like much, it all adds up especially if they are going to a place that does not need fuel. Make sure you set them to Do Not Load Fuel in the TF screen if you do not want them to take fuel.
Wa
That's a great idea. I hadn't thought of that. You guys have the best advice that's available.They will certainly get away if they want to. But if he does not see you coming then he might hang around for whatever reason. You might want to try an oblique approach to gain a position where you can cut off their withdrawal if they do hang around. But the chances are low IMO, so it's not worth the damage of going full speed (increases detection chances anyway) or burning too much fuel (whatever you consider too much).
Yes, they really have done a masterful job of working in the various logistics in AE! [&o]ORIGINAL: larryfulkerson
That's a great idea. I hadn't thought of that. You guys have the best advice that's available.They will certainly get away if they want to. But if he does not see you coming then he might hang around for whatever reason. You might want to try an oblique approach to gain a position where you can cut off their withdrawal if they do hang around. But the chances are low IMO, so it's not worth the damage of going full speed (increases detection chances anyway) or burning too much fuel (whatever you consider too much).
What I ended up doing was to dispatch a carrier group and an AO refueling group to the Tarawa area where they have been
loitering every since. There's been no sightings since his attack.
But in the Celebes I've taken the Mandano base and ran some ships down to Ambon and sank a few Allied ships before leaving. I've
invaded so many places so far that I'm running out of available troops. I'm going to have to start re-using them to grab other places
and some of the places I've captured already don't have the best port facilities yet and loading the troops from a place like that is
problematic. I end up having to move the troops in pieces with the little AP's and AK's. It's unhandy but it's working.