And the next round right after that.
It was actually quite a nice round.
This is the reason why I had Alphabet in my head.
Miro has paper - via theology.
Liberalism will be difficult as long as coldrain is at war - and if miro switches to liberalism.
I don't know anything about Gira - he has Civil Service.
coldrain goes for steel - my estimate says 7-8 turns with coldrain. 3 turns collecting gold (+416 ) and 4-5 turns researching (-278 in R156).
Let's see, in 2-3 turns there could be peace.
This went very well.
Okay, Vodka assured me 99% chance of capture with ~3 losses. Still went very well.
The 1st knight won at ~20%, the 2nd at 45%.
The third knight didn't land a single hit at 46%, but the 4th knight won at 46%.
Then 2 more ~80% fights.
Keep the city.
I pulled 2 Longbow from Thanae for cover.
Steel is actually not that dangerous. The ironclads explicitly need steam engine, so 4 more techs.
Cannons on the other hand ? There I need the grenadiers.
coldrain marches forward.
24 units are feasible. Not necessarily next turn, but in 2-3 turns.
The problem is primarily the 9 knights.
I have actually reduced the garrison of Oea to tempt coldrain to attack.
This would be the ideal case, as I can't take out the knights more cheaply.
In fact, I will use Vodka again to see how effective just the 2 muskets would be.
Because if 8 knights are gone, but I lose Oea, the trade is acceptable.
Here the ships are important again.
The Longbow should secure Skinners Roam - at the expense of Thanae.
The knights can disembark in Oea in 2 turns - that would give me enough knights to attack.
Or I can try to attack Okrans Gulf.
Against a Pike and the Dogsoldier, 4 knights ‘only’ have a 75% chance of winning through the castle according to Vodka, but it would be worth a thought. Especially since I prevent the whip as a second mover.
For being at war, is not good. Well, Miro and coldrain are still in , but Gira has overtaken me.
And I still have to show this. Sure, I'm unfortunately still building infrastructure, but not in core cities.
And above all, I don't start them from scratch.
It was actually quite a nice round.
This is the reason why I had Alphabet in my head.
Miro has paper - via theology.
Liberalism will be difficult as long as coldrain is at war - and if miro switches to liberalism.
I don't know anything about Gira - he has Civil Service.
coldrain goes for steel - my estimate says 7-8 turns with coldrain. 3 turns collecting gold (+416 ) and 4-5 turns researching (-278 in R156).
Let's see, in 2-3 turns there could be peace.
This went very well.
Okay, Vodka assured me 99% chance of capture with ~3 losses. Still went very well.
The 1st knight won at ~20%, the 2nd at 45%.
The third knight didn't land a single hit at 46%, but the 4th knight won at 46%.
Then 2 more ~80% fights.
Keep the city.
I pulled 2 Longbow from Thanae for cover.
Steel is actually not that dangerous. The ironclads explicitly need steam engine, so 4 more techs.
Cannons on the other hand ? There I need the grenadiers.
coldrain marches forward.
24 units are feasible. Not necessarily next turn, but in 2-3 turns.
The problem is primarily the 9 knights.
I have actually reduced the garrison of Oea to tempt coldrain to attack.
This would be the ideal case, as I can't take out the knights more cheaply.
In fact, I will use Vodka again to see how effective just the 2 muskets would be.
Because if 8 knights are gone, but I lose Oea, the trade is acceptable.
Here the ships are important again.
The Longbow should secure Skinners Roam - at the expense of Thanae.
The knights can disembark in Oea in 2 turns - that would give me enough knights to attack.
Or I can try to attack Okrans Gulf.
Against a Pike and the Dogsoldier, 4 knights ‘only’ have a 75% chance of winning through the castle according to Vodka, but it would be worth a thought. Especially since I prevent the whip as a second mover.
For being at war, is not good. Well, Miro and coldrain are still in , but Gira has overtaken me.
And I still have to show this. Sure, I'm unfortunately still building infrastructure, but not in core cities.
And above all, I don't start them from scratch.