Mmmh... maybe hardcode?
Mmmh... maybe hardcode?
Proud Roman General
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No, it already has been done in numerous mods.
Exegi monumentum aere perennius
Regalique situ pyramidum altius
Non omnis moriar
- Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Care to put forth some examples?
Last edited by Horatius Flaccus; 11-08-2009 at 01:29.
Exegi monumentum aere perennius
Regalique situ pyramidum altius
Non omnis moriar
- Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Call me Ruma. Puupertti Ruma.
what about cohesion while on the move? especially during charge? in RTW it was too easy to maintain formation while charging, even for lighter skirmish units. and in MTW2 it seams that too often it is too difficult. i think the most "realistic" solution is somewhere in between. under ideal circumstances i'd say it should be connected to the experience level of the unit (veterans should find it more easy to maintain it during charges), but is this even possible?
Guys, what you "asking" is already made using standard values of the EDU. By combining the formation spread with the training attribute, you can make a unit more tight (less spread, more training).
The removal or replacement of the shuffling anims is already done in formations like the phalanx, but they very important also to keep the unit tight, because the soldiers use the shuffling to fill the empty spaces created in the formation when soldiers die.
Anyway, the answer is: yes, we are going to implement unit cohesion, specially in phalanx.
"Death Smiles at Us All,all a Man Can Do Is Smile Back."
Maximvs Decimvs Meridivs, Commander of the Armies of the North, General of the Felix Legions, Iberian Gladiator.
What about to using it to make it harded for undisciplined units to be ordered about after getting into a fight?
Fighting isn't about winning, it's about depriving your enemy of all options except to lose.
"Hi, Billy Mays Here!" 1958-2009
I think maybe people are confusing unit density (how closely packed the soldiers are while in formation) to unit cohesion (how well a unit is capable of retaining its formation while on the move and/or while in combat, and possibly it's ability to quickly and orderly to disengage from an enemy and return to formation) here.
All men will one day die, but not every man will truely live.
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