ORIGINAL: crsutton
I forget, can you create landing craft at the American base just to the east of Changsha? If you can create them and then spring a naval river attack it might be fun.
He needs 10K supply...but it would work.
Moderators: wdolson, MOD_War-in-the-Pacific-Admirals-Edition
ORIGINAL: crsutton
I forget, can you create landing craft at the American base just to the east of Changsha? If you can create them and then spring a naval river attack it might be fun.
I'm sure that many players do pilot training much better than I do. Still, I thought I had plenty of most kinds of pilots but the late war expansion of the Allies' air forces - especially USA and USN - led to a significant decrease in the average skills of front line pilots because so many new-ish pilots had to be called up.ORIGINAL: Canoerebel
I'm pretty unfamiliar with the late air war and Japanese staying power. By default, I have to assume that John has a limitless supply of good pilots and good aircraft. That's not true, of course, but I simply don't have the experience to gauge whether the Japanese air force might be suffering in one respect or another. If I push my own air force too hard, thinking I have John on the ropes, I may take excessive losses. B-24Js and B-29s are particularly worrisome - limited numbers, limited pools. So I want to push but not too hard.
Some of you have far more experience than I do. You may get frustrated by my ham-fistedness in handling things. But I think it's better that I try to handle this myself, trying to learn, rather than have the experienced Peanut Gallery try to ghost write this book.
I remain fairly optimistic about the strategic war, especially with KB (or half of it, anyway) so far away.

I don't know either, but it seems it would be more complicated to add them during so I presume it's an end-of-turn chore.ORIGINAL: Lowpe
Here is my air bit...I don't think it violates CR's desires...
Very interesting tactic of sending the Hellcats (and obsolete ones at that) down low. Despite the 20 mph faster cruise speed, the low altitude allowed the Hellcats to arrive over target first (primarily).
Did it in fact pull down the Allied CAP, allowing the Corsairs a stronger performance. Certainly it fatigued the CAP, but it also raised the CAP's pilot skills and experience - or did it?
Which brings me to my question...are pilot changes in skill and experience allocated at the end of the day, or in real time during the dogfights?
I have no idea.
![]()
Lowpe
Which brings me to my question...are pilot changes in skill and experience allocated at the end of the day, or in real time during the dogfights?
witpqs
I don't know either, but it seems it would be more complicated to add them during so I presume it's an end-of-turn chore.

ORIGINAL: Lowpe
Here is my air bit...I don't think it violates CR's desires...
Very interesting tactic of sending the Hellcats (and obsolete ones at that) down low. Despite the 20 mph faster cruise speed, the low altitude allowed the Hellcats to arrive over target first (primarily).


ORIGINAL: witpqs
I'm sure that many players do pilot training much better than I do. Still, I thought I had plenty of most kinds of pilots but the late war expansion of the Allies' air forces - especially USA and USN - led to a significant decrease in the average skills of front line pilots because so many new-ish pilots had to be called up.ORIGINAL: Canoerebel
I'm pretty unfamiliar with the late air war and Japanese staying power. By default, I have to assume that John has a limitless supply of good pilots and good aircraft. That's not true, of course, but I simply don't have the experience to gauge whether the Japanese air force might be suffering in one respect or another. If I push my own air force too hard, thinking I have John on the ropes, I may take excessive losses. B-24Js and B-29s are particularly worrisome - limited numbers, limited pools. So I want to push but not too hard.
Some of you have far more experience than I do. You may get frustrated by my ham-fistedness in handling things. But I think it's better that I try to handle this myself, trying to learn, rather than have the experienced Peanut Gallery try to ghost write this book.
I remain fairly optimistic about the strategic war, especially with KB (or half of it, anyway) so far away.
