Manchuria and Japanese Resource Flow
Posted: Tue Jul 12, 2005 11:43 pm
Not sure if this is a bug, a rule subtlety, or something else. But it seems that resources can flow for purposes of producing production points from mainland Asia to Japan without use of any transports, so long as Japan controls Manchuria (and the resource centers in Asia controlled by Japan can trace a land path to Manchuria, including the resources in Manchuria itself).
To be clear, in case it matters, I am playing with computer production, with advanced supply, with auto supply, and with area supply all on.
The resouces flow from and through Manchuria even when Japan itself is entirely surrounded by US fleets. The Linked Resources Centers cell of the Resource Flow section of the Production Summary screen shows resource centers controlled by Japan in Manchuria and other Asian regions that can trace a normal land route to Manchuria, even when Japan has no transports in sea areas linking it to Asia, and even when these sea ares are filled with US fleets. It is as if Manchuria is part of Japan proper.
I came across this in some experiments I was undertaking to try and understand just how production, resource, and supply rules work (which is still a bit of a mystery).
I do not see this when Japan is cut off from other overseas resource centers that it controls, such as in the Dutch East Indies. In those cases when the transports connecting the resource center to Japan disappear, the value in the Linked Resources Centers cell of the Resource Flow section in the Production Summary screen declines.
Has anyone else come across this? By the way, it means Japan can invade Russia and not worry about eventually getting cut off from the resource centers it captures there by the U.S. Navy.
To be clear, in case it matters, I am playing with computer production, with advanced supply, with auto supply, and with area supply all on.
The resouces flow from and through Manchuria even when Japan itself is entirely surrounded by US fleets. The Linked Resources Centers cell of the Resource Flow section of the Production Summary screen shows resource centers controlled by Japan in Manchuria and other Asian regions that can trace a normal land route to Manchuria, even when Japan has no transports in sea areas linking it to Asia, and even when these sea ares are filled with US fleets. It is as if Manchuria is part of Japan proper.
I came across this in some experiments I was undertaking to try and understand just how production, resource, and supply rules work (which is still a bit of a mystery).
I do not see this when Japan is cut off from other overseas resource centers that it controls, such as in the Dutch East Indies. In those cases when the transports connecting the resource center to Japan disappear, the value in the Linked Resources Centers cell of the Resource Flow section in the Production Summary screen declines.
Has anyone else come across this? By the way, it means Japan can invade Russia and not worry about eventually getting cut off from the resource centers it captures there by the U.S. Navy.