And I don't mean the Russian should have garrisoned St. Petersburg better.

Oh, I don't know--perhaps you should think of "Guerillas" as just meaning "random conscripts from the countryside". I can conceive of an unlikely but possible situation where they were formed into a regular army, and sailed off to Russia. Many have commented on the Russia-vs.-Spain wars that come about from time to time, but it's not easy to think of a good way to prevent this--or a good reason, for that matter. IMO, the possibility of Spain invading Russia and vice-versa opens up gameplay in an interesting and enjoyable way.This should never be allowed to happen [:D]
ORIGINAL: Gil R.
NOBODY expects the Spanish Inquisition!!!
ORIGINAL: ericbabe
Keeping guerillas from moving into enemy territory is a good idea, or allowing them to operate just across the border. There are difficulties in implementing it.
An easy solution might be something like this:
Unattached guerillas units cannot leave home territory as part of their normal movement.
Guerillas attached to corps/armies can leave home territory with the corps/army but operate at a severe penalty outside of home territory (they become similar to militia, I guess). This allows a nation to organize its guerillas if it really wants to create the "Guerilla!" army.
Unattached guerillas that somehow end up in enemy territory are automatically disbanded.
I also think that you should put some sort of territorial limits on other types of irregular troops such Cossacks and Landwehr.ORIGINAL: ericbabe
Keeping guerillas from moving into enemy territory is a good idea, or allowing them to operate just across the border. There are difficulties in implementing it.
I also think that you should put some sort of territorial limits on other types of irregular troops such Cossacks and Landwehr.
They in general would not penetrate deep into enemy areas.
In 1814 they were camping in the streets of Paris.
"M Cossack, your table at our cafe is ready. Would you like the Horse-Fodder on the non-Horse-Fodder section>"