ORIGINAL: Dinglir
I find that the good Soviet player, such as yourself
I am not that good of a player to be honest.
Still, this strategy requires the Soviets to be caught off guard (as I believe you were in this instance).
I make every effort every turn to track the German Armor & moto units. Even to lose as MANY recon as necessary in doing if I need to know where they could be (
btw you can fill in recon by bombing units if you ever run out of recon planes, I'm sure people know this already) But I knew the disposition of the Panzers and Moto units. I used this knowledge of your PZ/Moto units location along with the calculations on the distance to your railhead to support an operation to Voronezh. I guessed you would not take the risk and thus I took the calculated risk of not moving the factories on turn 10 feeling that such an endevour probably would not work. So you are correct in that I was caught off guard in the sense that I didn't think you would attempt such an en devour,
I was wrong. But I will keep a careful eye on you now!!!!!! ;-P
In short, I do not believe the Germans can win the game by disrupting the Soviet industry - IF the Soviet player is capable.
I concur with you on this Dinglir.
PS. In theory, the Soviets can repair rail before December. It requires that no Germans are within five hexes.
Yes, this is correct. But still stand by what I said earlier. (Are Soviet RR Engineer enept, stupid, and blind till Dec 41?)
PPS. At Stalino, I believe my units are adjacent to the city (meaning double costs for evacuating) but not adjacent to every rail hex leading out of the city (meaning evacuation is possible).
You are next to every rail line out of Stalino. If you look at Stalino there is no rail line directly east nor south east. Thus the rail line traverses NE and SW to get industry out & you have units next to both of these. What I believe is in effect is that the computer counts the hex east and south east as a connected rail line even though the hex shows now map printed rail connection. Or the program just checks for a rail line no matter if it is connected or not. If it is found to be "true" then the program allows for a move even though physically on the map it shows not connected is what I think is going on. (need a sub program in the code for special cases like this if this is the case in the program

) See the large red X marked on the map. It is the same scenario as Voronezh although I could move the industry out of Stalino if I wanted to.
