ORIGINAL: Hanny
if you had read the book you used would have know the answer, including page 67 which references Junkers as the standard trainer in 1936.
Nothing you say appears on page 67 of my book.
Repeat:

Moderator: Joel Billings
ORIGINAL: Hanny
if you had read the book you used would have know the answer, including page 67 which references Junkers as the standard trainer in 1936.
Odd, its in every one but yours, its also in other books, would a list of them help?.ORIGINAL: Kokubokan
ORIGINAL: Hanny
if you had read the book you used would have know the answer, including page 67 which references Junkers as the standard trainer in 1936.
Nothing you say appears on page 67 of my book.
Repeat:
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ORIGINAL: Kokubokan
ORIGINAL: Hanny
only ftr pilots were trained to fly just by instruments
Nope.
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ORIGINAL: Hanny
Odd, its in every one but yours, its also in other books, would a list of them help?.
ORIGINAL: Hanny
All pilots were trained on Junkers to get their A pilot status
Junkers as the standard trainer in 1936.
ORIGINAL: Hanny
Correct, thats the Air warfare school course,
ORIGINAL: Hanny
none of that involved landing by instruments
ORIGINAL: Kokubokan
More than a list I want proof.
ORIGINAL: Hanny
Ok, proof it is then, next time try treading your own source, and refrain from asking question like how many kings subsequently go on to become Princes?.
https://www.pdfdrive.com/fledgling-eagl ... 19505.html
Free download of the book.
Page 67 para 3, snipped to show junkers as standard training airframe in 1940.
in early 1940 the front commanders began requisitioning the junkers 52, which had already become the standard training machine in C schools
Page 11
In most cases training schools were forced to function with a bewildering variety of machines, including captured enemey.An indication of the diversity of machines used in primary and basic training in the early war years is given below is given below, hence the chart you posted. It then goes on, it is not possible to list every aircraft type used in training schools.
ORIGINAL: Hanny
Page 67 para 3, snipped to show junkers as standard training airframe in 1940.
in early 1940 the front commanders began requisitioning the junkers 52, which had already become the standard training machine in C schools
ORIGINAL: loki100
as before, there is a huge amount influencing what is shown in the pool in any one turn and the system looks to keep some reserve simply to make it work. The tables below all key off the active truck numbers.
As you can see its all over the place as I advance, create new depots, alter my depot system and also the interaction between truck losses and what I capture.
Given this is T11, I'm using 45,000 of my 323,000 unit trucks in the supply system. Not exactly a surprise given where some of my units are deployed.
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ORIGINAL: squatter
ORIGINAL: loki100
...
Resurrecting this thread as I attempt to get my head around the truck system properly for the first time.
1 - I heartily agree that truck status feedback could really do with improvement given its importance to the long game!
2 - I'm quoting you here Loki as I'd like to know where the numbers in your screen shot are hidden in the UI?
EDIT: I see these are replicated in the turn summary, but from where are you posting these grabs?
3 - What would be amazing would be a brief guide on how to track the status of your truck system, what are the red flags to look out for, how to spot problems coming down the road with your truck numbers, what is an excessive number of trucks to be taken from units to be used in the supply system, etc. I realise this might be asking a lot.