I have finished the SCW and also the AO 1939. I played each even several times
Any hints in this matter what and when could be expected?
Many thanks in advance!
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"Rhaeg:"... "Your conversation is definitely very high-spirited!... and I do agree with most of it. To go further... such as... 'quote': "Will non-German Axis forces ever play a meaningful role???". Here... I am especially with you!... in order for PzC2 to really be a treasured-meaningful-recreation of WWII... more of these dynamic essential_ out of the 'Ordinaire' events "need/must" be included or taken into consideration in some purposeful determined meaningful way.Rhaeg wrote: ↑Wed Sep 02, 2020 7:21 pm Will non-German Axis forces ever play a meaningful role? Will PC2 go to the Pacific? [/u]!(!!)
Well, I'm sure they'll be able to create some new Japanese unit models, so what else would be the problem here? A rework of naval combat? I'm pretty certain they could go Pacific if they wanted to.Retributarr wrote: ↑Wed Sep 02, 2020 8:03 pm Now!!!... "On the other hand!"... "Will PC2 go to the Pacific?"… that is not possible with the current 'European-Entities'... however!!!... as an entirely "Newly developed separate entity"... Yes!!!... I could not "for-see" any-Problem with entering into that next frontier!l

Oh! Well, since you mentioned it: more DLC, please! My AO core is eagerly awaiting AO '40 specifically, but other campaigns sound fun, too.
My wishlist, since you got me talking:

Excuse me Kerensky but you used the wrong country for your example: the "kingdom" of Italy signed the armistice on September 8, 1943, but the RSI, Italian Social Republic continued the war against the Germans until 1945 and it would be great to be able to continue with the Italian "core" transformed into RSI (with new flag) in Axis operation until 1945. I would like in fact that the player could choose to stay in Italy in 1944 instead of going to Normandy to fight on the line gothic and in the Po Valley ... you already have the map among the scenarios!Kerensky wrote: ↑Thu Sep 03, 2020 4:03 am Seems like there might be a problem in the later war when these Axis nations get knocked out of the war. Italy is gone as early as 1943 in a historical campaign. What happens to your sub CORE then? Just deleted? I imagine that would be quite aggravating and would only encourage players to stick with forces that are permanent CORE, not temporary CORE, which means back to Germany.

Sorry RSI continued war allied with Germans not against. I’d like ti see also Black shirts Italian infantry units...GUNDOBALDO08 wrote: ↑Thu Sep 03, 2020 7:08 amExcuse me Kerensky but you used the wrong country for your example: the "kingdom" of Italy signed the armistice on September 8, 1943, but the RSI, Italian Social Republic continued the war against the Germans until 1945 and it would be great to be able to continue with the Italian "core" transformed into RSI (with new flag) in Axis operation until 1945. I would like in fact that the player could choose to stay in Italy in 1944 instead of going to Normandy to fight on the line gothic and in the Po Valley ... you already have the map among the scenarios!Kerensky wrote: ↑Thu Sep 03, 2020 4:03 am Seems like there might be a problem in the later war when these Axis nations get knocked out of the war. Italy is gone as early as 1943 in a historical campaign. What happens to your sub CORE then? Just deleted? I imagine that would be quite aggravating and would only encourage players to stick with forces that are permanent CORE, not temporary CORE, which means back to Germany.

Yes politically you’re definitely right, RSI is not Italy, but I dont agree that this isnt a good idea for game play! Will be great if after september 8 Italian core became RSI and continue to fight with germans. Whats the matter??Kerensky wrote: ↑Thu Sep 03, 2020 7:32 am That Gothic Line scenario doesn't have a single Italian unit on it. It's all German enemies.
I'm not convinced a puppet government propped up by Germany constitutes still being considered 'Italy'.![]()
That's like saying you can keep playing with a French CORE after the 1940 surrender, because Vichy France/Free France exists.
Regardless, the fact that you would now need to 'transform' your sub-CORE into something else is adding more technical issues to the problem.
Imagine being on the Eastern Front and investing heavily into your sub-CORE of Italians, only for 1943 to roll around and then gg Italians on the Eastern Front?

About France: you are right for Vichy France for he never had a military role, but for Free France for example in the Allied campaign it would be great if after the surrender in 1940 some French "core" units continued the war together with the British first (North Africa and Italy) and the Americans after (France 1944) ...Kerensky wrote: ↑Thu Sep 03, 2020 7:32 am That Gothic Line scenario doesn't have a single Italian unit on it. It's all German enemies.
I'm not convinced a puppet government propped up by Germany constitutes still being considered 'Italy'.![]()
That's like saying you can keep playing with a French CORE after the 1940 surrender, because Vichy France/Free France exists.
Regardless, the fact that you would now need to 'transform' your sub-CORE into something else is adding more technical issues to the problem.
Imagine being on the Eastern Front and investing heavily into your sub-CORE of Italians, only for 1943 to roll around and then gg Italians on the Eastern Front?

I'm not very-fresh on my memory recollection about 'French-Units-in-Africa',,, but from what little that I can recollect... I believe that they had a presence there. An internet check should clear the fog on this issue.GUNDOBALDO08 wrote: ↑Thu Sep 03, 2020 7:47 amAbout France: you are right for Vichy France for he never had a military role, but for Free France for example in the Allied campaign it would be great if after the surrender in 1940 some French "core" units continued the war together with the British first (North Africa and Italy) and the Americans after (France 1944) ...Kerensky wrote: ↑Thu Sep 03, 2020 7:32 am That Gothic Line scenario doesn't have a single Italian unit on it. It's all German enemies.
I'm not convinced a puppet government propped up by Germany constitutes still being considered 'Italy'.![]()
That's like saying you can keep playing with a French CORE after the 1940 surrender, because Vichy France/Free France exists.
Regardless, the fact that you would now need to 'transform' your sub-CORE into something else is adding more technical issues to the problem.
Imagine being on the Eastern Front and investing heavily into your sub-CORE of Italians, only for 1943 to roll around and then gg Italians on the Eastern Front?

I'm afraid I can't even give a little hint.

Thank you very much for your quick reply!


Thanks Retributarr! this is why it is not out of place to imagine a French "core" in the allied campaign from 1939 to 1945. I am also convinced that an Italian “core” alongside the Germans would also be great, becoming "RSI" from 1943.Retributarr wrote: ↑Thu Sep 03, 2020 10:12 am Army of Africa (France)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Army_of_Africa_(France)
From the end of 1942, the Army of Africa was headed by French general Henri Giraud and fought in the Tunisia Campaign before its merger with General Charles de Gaulle's Free French Forces. North African units subsequently played a major role in the liberation of Corsica (September - October 1943) and the Italian Campaign (1943–44) in the French Expeditionary Corps. During the French and German campaigns of 1944-45 the Army of Africa was expanded to 260,000 men (including 50% Indigenes and 50% white French settlers in North Africa, Pied-Noir),[9] including the 1st Motorized Infantry Division (Zouaves and Foreign Legion), the 1st Armoured Division(Chasseurs d' Afrique and Foreign Legion), the 2nd and 4th Moroccan Infantry Divisions (Moroccan Tirailleurs), and the 3rd Algerian Infantry Division (Algerian and Tunisian Tirailleurs). In addition three groupements de tabors of Goumiers served as independent units while artillery, engineer, commando, reconnaissance (mechanised Spahis and tank destroyer units were drawn from the French and indigenous populations of French North Africa.
Free French Army
https://ww2-weapons.com/free-french-army/
After the fall of France, various units of French troops in the Middle East preferred to join the Allies.
In May 1941, as the possibility of operations in Syria became apparent, the scattered Free French Forces were assembled at Quastina in Palestine and formed into the 1st Free French Light Division.
After their victory in Syria the Free French troops were redeployed in North Africa being reinforced by other French units. Initially Free French forces played only a minor role in operations, their most notable success being at Bir Hakeim when the 1st Free French Light Division maintained a stubborn defense of the desert stronghold during the Gazala battle before breaking out of their surrounding position to rejoin the Allied lines.
Free French troops fought in the final stages of the Tunisian campaign but it was the war in Italy where the newly reorganized forces were to make their mark. At the end of 1943 units of the French Expeditionary Corps began to arrive in Italy; at first two divisions, the Corps was reinforced by a further two divisions in the spring of 1944. The French Expeditionary Corps was heavily engaged in the battles of Cassino and it was its out-flanking of the German mountain positions that made possible the Allied victory. After the capture of Rome in May 1944 the French troops were withdrawn from Italy in preparation for the liberation of France itself.