ShadowMagnet
09-06-2005, 22:03
Guys, no bull. In all my recent eastern European endavours in the course of which I took control of Kiev, not once do I remember fighting across any river.
I always favoured the Poles since they seem to start in a seriously tricky position to maintain a bigger set of lands for long. Nigh on every camp I fought with them involved taking Kiev and defending it at least once during each campaign. Even then I felt a mite suspisious about the topography of that province since more often than not I fought on far-stretched plains rather than river bank.
I gave the Byz a shot after long months of warfare in the west and took Kiev in anticipation of upcoming confrontation with the Horde. I set up my defences in Kiev only to fight across a bloody praire again.
Did it again with the Turks. Nope, no river neither.
Out of sheer curiosity I arranged a custom battle in Kiev - you guessed it. No bridge, no river, no nothin'.
I only write it cause I've just read up tactics on defeating Mongols and many involve setting up a large welcoming force in Kiev since it features a bridge.
I am well confused now.
~:confused:
I always favoured the Poles since they seem to start in a seriously tricky position to maintain a bigger set of lands for long. Nigh on every camp I fought with them involved taking Kiev and defending it at least once during each campaign. Even then I felt a mite suspisious about the topography of that province since more often than not I fought on far-stretched plains rather than river bank.
I gave the Byz a shot after long months of warfare in the west and took Kiev in anticipation of upcoming confrontation with the Horde. I set up my defences in Kiev only to fight across a bloody praire again.
Did it again with the Turks. Nope, no river neither.
Out of sheer curiosity I arranged a custom battle in Kiev - you guessed it. No bridge, no river, no nothin'.
I only write it cause I've just read up tactics on defeating Mongols and many involve setting up a large welcoming force in Kiev since it features a bridge.
I am well confused now.
~:confused: