But if I have, say, three poeni inf. and wanted to make a line, I would not want space between them.
But if I have, say, three poeni inf. and wanted to make a line, I would not want space between them.
Common Unreflected Drinking Only Smartens
Then just let them build a line and group them afterwards, they will keep the facing and the line, in MTW it was a bit annoying that they didn´t always keep the line. When the group was moving and you gave them another move order, they kept their relative positions, but not their heading, so insted of
-----
you could get
\\\\\
if you know what I mean, it doesn´t happen in RTW anymore, that´s a positive thing about groups.![]()
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"Topic is tired and needs a nap." - Tosa Inu
Im left-handed, and I've always used a right-handed mouse, without any problems. Therefore, I doubt that the right-click mode will be more difficult. It may take some practice but in my experience the middle finger can become just as dexterous. I can make 6 time clicks with my middle finger ~:p
A.E.I.O.U.
Austria Est Imperare Orbi Universo
Austria is destined to rule the world.
(Or, as the Prussians interpretated it:
Austria Erit In Orbe Ultima
Austria will one day be lowest in the world.)
Österreich über alles!
I'd like to voice an opinion. I've used the click-and-drag with my groups in almost every one of my online games. The incredible convenience of this was that I could arrange and sort my front infantry line and drag it into a proper line without gaps. This way, I could put a power infantry unit in the center and place anti-cavalry or spears on the wings. The problem with RTW is that if I want to have a line with multiple infantry types, I'm forced to use the "single line" command, which sorts the infantry out for me. Reorganizing my army into something I did not order is not conducive to victory.
This "single line" group formation is no cure for the lack of a click-and-drag for groups. The click-and-drag was much better for forming and reorganizing.
"Never in physical action had I discovered the chilling satisfaction of words. Never in words had I experienced the hot darkness of action. Somewhere there must be a higher principle which reconciles art and action. That principle, it occurred to me, was death." -Yukio Mishima
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