Paratroopers in the Pacific

[DRG]

None of the campaigns are designed to give nothing but decisive victories all the time. What they are designed to do is offer a challenge to players of all skill levels and that means new players will struggle more than experienced ones but experienced players will still be challenged. The scenarios are, by and large, designed not to be walkovers either.

Don

[wulfir]

I made this campaign...
...back in 2004.

If you think the first scenario is frustrating the others will be worse, especially the Hill 670 scenario(s). You can edit the build/repair points and air sorties, but not much else. If you need to I recommend you do it. If the campaign gets you worked up, abort it.

[gila]

Originally Posted by wulfir

I made this campaign...
...back in 2004.

If you think the first scenario is frustrating the others will be worse, especially the Hill 670 scenario(s). You can edit the build/repair points and air sorties, but not much else. If you need to I recommend you do it. If the campaign gets you worked up, abort it.

Thank You!

It's a good one.

Good campaigns/scenarios unlike old soldiers never die or fade away

[wulfir]

Originally Posted by gila

It's a good one.
Good campaigns/scenarios unlike old soldiers never die or fade away

Thanks dude

(...though there are some things that I would do differently today, the first scenario is a bit short yeah: reason - I wanted the player to do a para drop, it's not sufficient time to buy half tracks and blitz the map).

[iCaMpWiThAWP]

paradrops are meant to be fast paced operations, as paratroopers occupy a postion, they need quick reinforcements to prevent a counterattack, their mission, is to drop in, take objectives, then be relieved by a stronger force, they don't have manpower reserves to mantain a fight.
so, i think it's a fair number of turns