Confederate States Navy Ready for Battle
Posted: Mon Dec 16, 2002 10:05 pm
Greetings,
I'm a newcomer to Uncommon Valor. I just purchased the game a few weeks ago and have since been occupied playing the AI. I have plenty of prior wargaming experience (most relevant to UV is "Fighting Flattops" which covers the same area, with similar operational scope of the aircraft and ships, but in far, far less detail and complexity).
I am available daily for at least a couple of hours after my children are in bed (that will be from about 10 p.m. until midnight or so, eastern time, USA).
I am interested in any scenario, long or short, and if my opponent is far more experienced than I am, I prefer playing the USN.
I have version 2.0 right out of the box. Will I need to upgrade to 2.11 to play via email?
Although I am an experienced wargamer and usually learn quickly, prior experience has shown that there are a multitude of tiny but important details in wargames that make a big difference between a newcomer and one with experience. So I don't have any illusions about my chances against an experienced opponent, but I also don't mind sticking to a game I'm losing badly (that way I learn more and increase my desire to turn the tables the next time we meet).
Best to all you good folks,
Canoerebel,
Rome, Georgia
I'm a newcomer to Uncommon Valor. I just purchased the game a few weeks ago and have since been occupied playing the AI. I have plenty of prior wargaming experience (most relevant to UV is "Fighting Flattops" which covers the same area, with similar operational scope of the aircraft and ships, but in far, far less detail and complexity).
I am available daily for at least a couple of hours after my children are in bed (that will be from about 10 p.m. until midnight or so, eastern time, USA).
I am interested in any scenario, long or short, and if my opponent is far more experienced than I am, I prefer playing the USN.
I have version 2.0 right out of the box. Will I need to upgrade to 2.11 to play via email?
Although I am an experienced wargamer and usually learn quickly, prior experience has shown that there are a multitude of tiny but important details in wargames that make a big difference between a newcomer and one with experience. So I don't have any illusions about my chances against an experienced opponent, but I also don't mind sticking to a game I'm losing badly (that way I learn more and increase my desire to turn the tables the next time we meet).
Best to all you good folks,
Canoerebel,
Rome, Georgia