Gonzo
03-02-2001, 22:33
What do you think about having the option of letting the AI fight a battle in the campaign in addition to the "fight yourself" and the "auto-resolve" options? This way it would be possible to actually play as the Daimyo, so you only fight a battle if the Daimyo is
general. I know this is already possible, but the auto-resolve is too much of a black box for me and absolutely no fun, whereas it would be interesting to watch a complete AI battle. I think this gives the campaign more depth, enhancing the role of your generals (which have to fight on their own, so to say). Furthermore it would be crucial where you place the Daimyo.
My second suggestion is that it should be possible to treat an army of your side as an ally if the unit count of the armies excedees the 16 unit limit. For example, if you defend a province with two armies, say with 15 and 10 units respectively, you can choose to command the 15 army while the other army has an AI general and is treated exactly like an ally. In my opinion, this would be a nice workaround to the 16 units limit which is sometimes reached very soon in a campaign. A disadvantage is that you dont have complete control over your troops, but nevertheless it could create interesting battles.
Tell me what you think about it...
Gonzo
general. I know this is already possible, but the auto-resolve is too much of a black box for me and absolutely no fun, whereas it would be interesting to watch a complete AI battle. I think this gives the campaign more depth, enhancing the role of your generals (which have to fight on their own, so to say). Furthermore it would be crucial where you place the Daimyo.
My second suggestion is that it should be possible to treat an army of your side as an ally if the unit count of the armies excedees the 16 unit limit. For example, if you defend a province with two armies, say with 15 and 10 units respectively, you can choose to command the 15 army while the other army has an AI general and is treated exactly like an ally. In my opinion, this would be a nice workaround to the 16 units limit which is sometimes reached very soon in a campaign. A disadvantage is that you dont have complete control over your troops, but nevertheless it could create interesting battles.
Tell me what you think about it...
Gonzo