Jump to content

Jammersix

Members
  • Posts

    426
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    1

Posts posted by Jammersix

  1. Oh. I see.

     

    The AI designer doesn't know the Red force OB. Duh.

     

    So the map would come to me (the player) with restraints on how to build the Red force?

     

    And if you (the designer) create the Red force OB, then it's a scenario, and I can't build my force, right?

     

    I think I see the problem.

     

    I think I could live with building the Red OB. One way would be to build a couple dozen different Red OBs at a time, and assign them random names, save them, and then just pick one to play. So if I had a bunch of OBs on a map with a bunch of AIs, I wouldn't have any idea about what was about to happen, and I'd still have to come ready for anything.

  2. I'm interested in Red AIs for the two biggest maps. Lots of AIs.

     

    I like Quick Battles, I like building my own force, and I like playing U.S.

     

    So if one of you geniuses built lots and lots (more is better) different, scattered, diverse, weird, huge, wise, foolish, uninhibited, classical, strange, standard, completely unhinged Red force OBs and AIs, life would be grand. Use all the points. Follow the doctrine or break all the rules. Call in the airstrikes or dig the infantry in. Order a cavalry charge with the armor or set perfect ambushes.

     

    I have demonstrated rather clearly that I have absolutely no talent for building AIs. Playing one of my AIs is like listening to a dog with one nut stuck in the gate "sing". My AI commanders wait patiently for the enemy, and when they see them coming sit down for a nice cup of tea. Then the survivors throw up their hands and leave.

     

    So I need a real AI commander to go wild.

  3.  I made sure my dudes were okay with it when I renamed my tank just because at the end of the day, they're the one doing most of the work on it.

    Out of mild curiosity, speaking as a former AJE5, what did you do, sir, ask them?

     

    And assuming a yes, what do you think they did? Do you think they answered you?

  4. IRL, in 1975, infantry, (the real infantry, not mech infantry) airborne, air mobile and Ranger squads had eleven men-- two 5 man teams and one E6 squad leader.

     

    Two E5 team leaders and two corporals, two specialists and four poor little bastards to take the blame. (At full TO&E).

     

    I'm sure it's coincidence that 11 full loads is exactly what a Huey carried.

  5. Having carried the bastard's radio and driven his jeep, (before you were born) I can state with absolute certainty that in U.S. Army, Back In The Day, all field officer ranks were expected to inhabit foxholes. They are not (and were not) called foxholes, they were called "positions". They haven't been foxholes since Korea. But I digress.

     

    However, we dug them for said officers.

     

    There is the chain, and there is everyone else. If you're in the chain, and you're not in a position, you're asking for a frag.

     

    No one cares where anyone else is, there's a reason they're not in the chain.

×
×
  • Create New...