Seeking Determined Allied Comander
Posted: Sat Jun 07, 2003 10:22 pm
I am on turn 52 of Scen 19 started with Wordsmith. Unexplicably he is unable to continue ANY of his PBEM games. I won't lie, things aren't going very well for the allies right now, but I'd really hate to quit this game, as it is my 1st PBEM game. I know some experienced Allied player would love to give this one a shot. This is the situation...
Moresby fell 2 days ago, and the Japanese now have a firm hold on New Guinea at Dobadura and Gili Gili, and at Guadal Canal. The Allied Pacific fleet, as of today, is rolling from a blow struck 100 miles off the coast of Australia near Brisbane. Two fast carriers, a CVE, and their entire airwings were lost at sea in a suprise attack by the bulk of CARDIV 1. A surviving SBD pilot was able to report hits on several of the Japanese carriers, but no confirmation of the severity of damage has been made.
The American public has been spared the disheartening news in the hopes that a new Theater commander with ample reinforcments may step up and turn things around.
I have Worsmith's password for the PBEM game, though I haven't looked at his forces. His overall strategy seemd to be to abandon New Guinea and bide his time unil he could build up his forces for a strike back at the Japs.
Moresby fell 2 days ago, and the Japanese now have a firm hold on New Guinea at Dobadura and Gili Gili, and at Guadal Canal. The Allied Pacific fleet, as of today, is rolling from a blow struck 100 miles off the coast of Australia near Brisbane. Two fast carriers, a CVE, and their entire airwings were lost at sea in a suprise attack by the bulk of CARDIV 1. A surviving SBD pilot was able to report hits on several of the Japanese carriers, but no confirmation of the severity of damage has been made.
The American public has been spared the disheartening news in the hopes that a new Theater commander with ample reinforcments may step up and turn things around.
I have Worsmith's password for the PBEM game, though I haven't looked at his forces. His overall strategy seemd to be to abandon New Guinea and bide his time unil he could build up his forces for a strike back at the Japs.