amagi
03-07-2005, 21:45
The pig and dog resources are not working. Icons for the pigdogs exist (it is the same icon), and in world/base there is a list of provinces that are supposed to have them, but they are not listed in the imperial_campaign file. Anyone who wants to implement them as they are in world/base, or in any other distribution, will have to manually place the icons on the map in their campaign file.
Also, the Marian reforms still occur far too early. Perhaps CA should make the crossing of the Alps by the Germans and the beginning of civil war conditions- though the first of the reforms predated the social wars by a decade or so, they were only a 'working solution', and the professional army may have required 'consolidation'!
"The men of the First and Twentieth Regiments were ordered to attend a special assembly and told that they might leave their arms behind, because of the hot weather. The Guards cavalry were also ordered to attend but instructed to bring their lances as well as their sabres. I found a sergeant who looked as though he might have fought at Philippi, he was so old and scarred. I said, 'Sergeant, do you know who I am?'
'No, sir. Can't say that I do, sir. You seem to be an ex-Consul, sir.'
'I am the brother of Germanicus.'
'Indeed, sir. Never knew that there was such a person, sir.'
'No, I'm not a soldier or anyone important. But I've got an important message for you fellows. _Don't leave your swords too far away when you go to this afternoon's assembly_.'
'Why, sir, if I may ask?'
'Because you may need them. Perhaps there will be an attack by the Germans. Perhaps by someone else.'"
Also, the Marian reforms still occur far too early. Perhaps CA should make the crossing of the Alps by the Germans and the beginning of civil war conditions- though the first of the reforms predated the social wars by a decade or so, they were only a 'working solution', and the professional army may have required 'consolidation'!
"The men of the First and Twentieth Regiments were ordered to attend a special assembly and told that they might leave their arms behind, because of the hot weather. The Guards cavalry were also ordered to attend but instructed to bring their lances as well as their sabres. I found a sergeant who looked as though he might have fought at Philippi, he was so old and scarred. I said, 'Sergeant, do you know who I am?'
'No, sir. Can't say that I do, sir. You seem to be an ex-Consul, sir.'
'I am the brother of Germanicus.'
'Indeed, sir. Never knew that there was such a person, sir.'
'No, I'm not a soldier or anyone important. But I've got an important message for you fellows. _Don't leave your swords too far away when you go to this afternoon's assembly_.'
'Why, sir, if I may ask?'
'Because you may need them. Perhaps there will be an attack by the Germans. Perhaps by someone else.'"