ORIGINAL: 821Bobo
And what about when new units will arrive as reinforcement? The full price as well?
Yes, they come as shells and all the devices are created from the stockpile of manpower, armaments and vehicles.
Thanks and welcome!
Moderators: wdolson, MOD_War-in-the-Pacific-Admirals-Edition
ORIGINAL: 821Bobo
And what about when new units will arrive as reinforcement? The full price as well?
Yes, they come as shells and all the devices are created from the stockpile of manpower, armaments and vehicles.
ORIGINAL: OnWargaming
Vehicles and Armaments: ok, therefore I can think to increase the production later in the game (1943?) and no need to keep a large stockpile from the beginning.
Long term planning: right, this is my main concern for luck of experience, I just have a vague idea where to spend my limited resources.
My olistic approach will be small increments checking my overall losses and resources stockpile.
Shipyard: my idea here was to keep them constantly close to the limits accelerating the most needed ships (of course several ones will be halted) and eventually to build what is possible until the Allied lockdown.
I am not sure building a stockpile here, of course I can be wrong
Pros
With Malaya, Burma and DEI in Japanese hands I think to have enough supply and fuel to keep the offensive without using HI resources.
Another plus is the short travel time to feed my troops.
I want Palembang, badly, I hope to have the necessary air cover in time to take it at the end of the year.
ORIGINAL: mind_messing
Be sure to understand the implications of this in a game with no strategic bombing HR.
As the Allies, in such a game, you can be sure that the first move following the capture of Palembang would be to mobilize every bomber within range to bomb the oil from under Japan's nose.
While a capture of Palembang before Jan '42 will put the Allies on the back foot in this regard, that cuts both ways as it's unlikely Japan will have substantial assets to commit to the defence...
Plan wisely!
ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
You can also dump one small tanker load of Oil at Fusan with the stockpile set to "On" and then start loading two but halting the loading of one of them. Then set the loading one as a CS convoy to get the Oil moving, once one leaves then you can start loading the other one and putting that into a CS convoy. Later on, you might be able to use larger tankers as well.
If you expand the LI at Fusan, it will also draw more resources there as well.
ORIGINAL: OnWargaming
ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
You can also dump one small tanker load of Oil at Fusan with the stockpile set to "On" and then start loading two but halting the loading of one of them. Then set the loading one as a CS convoy to get the Oil moving, once one leaves then you can start loading the other one and putting that into a CS convoy. Later on, you might be able to use larger tankers as well.
If you expand the LI at Fusan, it will also draw more resources there as well.
Uhm...again I thought that just setting several ships with home port Fusan and stockpiling resources would have been enough.
ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
By "priming the pump" with oil, that is unloading oil at Fusan and then using CS convoys to move it to Japan, the game will move more oil to Fusan for the CS convoys instead of you have to ship it from farther away which will cost more in fuel and will also take longer.
ORIGINAL: OnWargaming
ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
By "priming the pump" with oil, that is unloading oil at Fusan and then using CS convoys to move it to Japan, the game will move more oil to Fusan for the CS convoys instead of you have to ship it from farther away which will cost more in fuel and will also take longer.
Do you move oil from Korea?