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Thread: 70-90% casualty rates realistic?

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  1. #1

    Default Re: 70-90% casualty rates realistic?

    Quote Originally Posted by vyan View Post
    To be honest, chasing an AI army around the map and having to have about 5 battles with the same stack just to make sure they are no longer a threat would be pretty damn boring if not repetitive.
    The trick then would be is to force it to fight, by out witting, if you know what I mean.

    Or would you constantly be fed, by piecemeal, smaller, less affective armies to guarantee you wins every fight?

    Has anyone seen an AI army retreat when you click on it on the campaign map to fight it? It looks like they took this from the AI in ETW, although you are given the option. It seems AI will never retreat although it's hopeless out numbered and out classed.
    Last edited by BeeSting; 03-14-2009 at 00:30.
    'Hannibal had been the victor at Cannae, and as if the Romans had good cause to boast that you have only strength enough for one blow, and that like a bee that has left its sting you are now inert and powerless.'

  2. #2

    Default Re: 70-90% casualty rates realistic?

    Quote Originally Posted by BeeSting View Post
    The trick then would be is to force it to fight, by out witting, if you know what I mean.

    Or would you constantly be fed, by piecemeal, smaller, less affective armies to guarantee you wins every fight?

    Has anyone seen an AI army retreat when you click on it on the campaign map to fight it? It looks like they took this from the AI in ETW, although you are given the option. It seems AI will never retreat although it's hopeless out numbered and out classed.
    Yep. AI in Rome and M2 definately could and did retreat. Not so here. Again, considering that AI is generally disadvantaged, creativity-wise, vs a human, it boggles my mind that they went so far to make it easier to destroy AI armies. I really hope some patches adjust AI behavier (Tactical, Strategic, and Diplomatic) to give it a sense of self-preservation.
    "I think it was the right decision to disarm Saddam Hussein, and when the President made the decision, I supported him, and I support the fact that we did disarm him." Senator John Kerry, May 4, 2003

    "It's the wrong war, in the wrong place at the wrong time." Senator John Kerry, 7 September, 2004

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