Big fan of EIA since his beginning, I'm actually a referee in a special game 1805-1815 where I take in motion experiences of troups.
This is my first post here, may I hail to everybody here

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Post by Kraakstorm »
All frogs welcome here.
Post by Kraakstorm »
Post by Kraakstorm »
ORIGINAL: Regeurk
Welcome, Kraakstorm! All frogs welcome here.
When you say that you are a referee of a "special game 1805-1815," does this mean an EiA game (1805 campaign), or some other Napoleonic game?
ORIGINAL: Kraakstorm
So :
Blue Infantery = 2.5
Confirmed = 3
Vet = 3.5
If French add +0.5
If British add +0.8
Post by Kraakstorm »
ORIGINAL: ardilla
Sweet, i like the rule, but for the computer version, not for boardgame, too much work.
It can be a nice future option for the computer version.
About sweden, you used it like the 8th player rule but without player I guess, giving Prussia extra cash for lossing Pomerania. It is a nice idea.
Regards from a spaniard.
ORIGINAL: Kraakstorm
This is to reflect the management of the moral infantery, to reflect the fact that 45% of french infantery fighting at Austerlitz were veteran from the 1796 Italian campaign. And lot of problems during russian campagn was due to the fact that the best french troups was involved in conflict versus guerrilla in Spain.
Post by Kraakstorm »
ORIGINAL: Roads
ORIGINAL: Kraakstorm
This is to reflect the management of the moral infantery, to reflect the fact that 45% of french infantery fighting at Austerlitz were veteran from the 1796 Italian campaign. And lot of problems during russian campagn was due to the fact that the best french troups was involved in conflict versus guerrilla in Spain.
It's an interesting idea for sure.
But where did you get that 45% number? At the time of the armistice of Leoben in 1797 Bonaparte had under 60,000 men in the army of Italy. There were always more men in Germany even in 1797. The Grande Armee in 1805 was over 200,000, and Napoleon had (IIRC) 100,000 men at Austerlitz. I understand that the best troops were in the corps that fought at Austerlitz, but I'm a little surprised that of about 60,000 troops in the army of Italy 8 years earlier over 45,000 were on the field of Austerlitz.
(Now if we'r talking NCO's that's a whole different story. That 45% of the NCO's at Austerlitz had been in Italy wouldn't surprise me at all.)
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