ORIGINAL: BillRunacre
ORIGINAL: Tidavis
Not really. You are just rehashing "this is the way it's always been done" or you can research a higher rating.
Hi Tidavis
Monty has been higher than Patton for a very very long time, actually since the launch of the Strategic Command series back in 2002, and the reason I'd not considered changing it is that people are generally quick to point out if they disagree with something.
Eisenhower has also always been in the US's list of HQ builds, and that's something that I'm not aware has been challenged before either.
While I might occasionally change ratings that stand out as being wrong, based on the general's qualities, I also use the rule of thumb that if people haven't challenged the ratings in nearly two decades, then what with all the other work that goes into the game, reassessing them all and possibly opening a can of worms isn't going to be top of our agenda without good reason.
Personally I've not got an issue with Patton being higher, but as it had been that way for so long (17 years) it wasn't something considered for this release. It may happen yet though.
Bill
Hi Bill. Please point out to me where I suggest changing the ratings. I don't believe I have. Check that. I haven;t suggested changing any ratings.
What I have done is question why in first place. Which still hasn't been answered. Again I will will ask. Does anyone know how the ratings were derived? They seem suspect to me.
To rate General Orly, who as Commander of the Army of the Alps, put a cleaning to il duce's clock in June of 1940, 2 points less than O'Connor, who did basically the same thing a few months later. Neither of them to have an accomplishment afterwards.
How the ratings were derived is what I want to know. I would like to have a copy of it myself to see if my ratings equal the designers.
Any help here?



