Sabratha wrote:Its an interesting scenario.
The royalist right flank is very strong, to the point of "filling up the field" with units lining up to fight the ennemy in a cluttered position, which to be honest helps the Hussite player as the royalists are not able to make full use of their numerical superiority. The wagons are good against cavalry, but somewhat too brittle to crossbow fire, but I guess that's an issue with FoG mechanics and not the scenario itself.
Yes, it is not possible to edit the war wagons, to make them "superior" perhaps, or maybe "protected" or even "armoured".
The AI doesn't manage the multisided battle too well - it kept a far too large of its forces centered around Kutna Hora itself, while leaving the army facing the Royalist main force far too small. The AI also overextended its outer line, allowing me to brake inside after routing one or two units. Thus once I was able to break through the outer Hussite ring, I could then surround and chop the Hussite groups one after another. The Hungarian cavalry proved to be a mobile and versatile unit, arguably more usefull than the heavy knight sin this scenario.
All in all its a good scenario (especially looking forward to multiplayer), thanks for making it. I'm sure that the human player would have done a better job as the Hussites than the AI had. Maybe it would be good to make an additional "AI version" of the scenario without the Kutna Hora garrison and Hussite siege units. I think then the Hussite AI would fare much better.
In my opinion, the AI is only any good for learning a bit about the game when you first buy it. All my scenarios are for multi-player and I don't even use the AI for play-testing now - I just play against myself to make sure that I have got a reasonable balance of troops and things like the starting positions OK. I then put the scenario out to multi-player and incorporate useful feedback into updated versions.
In this one the starting positions of the royalist army are meant to represent them being in camp and being taken by surprise by the Hussite attack at dawn.