CavScout
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Everything posted by CavScout
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I wonder if the Poles are given much thought because they had to fight on multiple fronts as well. I also wonder why it is laudable that one continued to fight on even when it was evident the war was over. In the end, what service did the German soldiers tenacity to fight to the end (I'd be interested to see POW figures as I think the Germans were surrendering far faster than the western Allies) do for the German civilan? Yes France may have surrendered faster but she wasn't razed to the ground either. [This message has been edited by CavScout (edited 03-02-2001).]
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Tank Simultaneous Double Kills
CavScout replied to Leonidas's topic in Combat Mission Archive #3 (2001)
Could the seemingly high number of simultaneous kills be attributed to the fact that many of our games tend to be even affairs? -
When a tank runs into something, it shouldn't
CavScout replied to Fuerte's topic in Combat Mission Archive #3 (2001)
What military vehicles are doing 50+ MPH on dirt roads? In WWII or today? Throw in likely enemy contact and it is even fewer. -
If they're smart they'll stop, drop and roll!
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Attrition and Maneuver- Apples and Oranges
CavScout replied to a topic in Combat Mission Archive #3 (2001)
Let me see, you said, "I never talked to my Japanese colleagues about Yamamoto." You "observed" traits from some co-workers and applied it to a race. Don't dance around it. Contridictions? I just question your irrelvent point. -
Attrition and Maneuver- Apples and Oranges
CavScout replied to a topic in Combat Mission Archive #3 (2001)
Spook interesting quotes but what do they mean? How does provoking a war with Japan help us fight against Germany? It is not like the Japanese were fighting the British at the time, were they? -
Attrition and Maneuver- Apples and Oranges
CavScout replied to a topic in Combat Mission Archive #3 (2001)
Let me see... you claimed to know why a Japanese Admrial did something in WWII based on the observations of a few Japanese co-workers, workers you never spoke to it seems. If that is not sterotyping... what is? What does the differences in "surrender" have to do with the planning of Midway? [This message has been edited by CavScout (edited 02-23-2001).] -
Your favorite CM picture - post it here!
CavScout replied to a topic in Combat Mission Archive #3 (2001)
Likely the hoster blocks images from being seen from other sites. The reason why you see you own is the pics are in your cache. If you flush it and come back here you wouldn't see them. -
Attrition and Maneuver- Apples and Oranges
CavScout replied to a topic in Combat Mission Archive #3 (2001)
The Japanese are not the only ones to have soldiers disagree with what was happening or had been ordered but continued to do their job. I fail to see how you can attribute this as some Japanese 'trait' other than some foolish racist idea. Secondly, he planned the mission and it failed. The failure is his responsibility. It is much to easy to say, "I didn't want to do it... I was just following orders.." [This message has been edited by CavScout (edited 02-23-2001).] -
Countering Stug IV that hides after infantry
CavScout replied to 21st Army Group's topic in Combat Mission Archive #4 (2002)
Try defending on the reverse side of a hill or behind some terrain that prevents long range support from assault guns. Force him to get within striking range with his armor or force him to send in his infantry alone. -
Attrition and Maneuver- Apples and Oranges
CavScout replied to a topic in Combat Mission Archive #3 (2001)
What exactly was happening in Europe that would've bolstered aircraft carrier usage? -
Attrition and Maneuver- Apples and Oranges
CavScout replied to a topic in Combat Mission Archive #3 (2001)
Gotcha there. I tend to agree. -
Attrition and Maneuver- Apples and Oranges
CavScout replied to a topic in Combat Mission Archive #3 (2001)
The whole problem with this conspiracy theory is that while the carriers where out at sea they were not viewed at the time as the main naval weapons. The battleships were STILL viewed as the weapons to have. It would later in the war that carriers would come into their own. Hell, even at Midway the Japanese were trying to lure the US into the big naval battle. Why do you think they had all the ships for?