Ok so maybe when you’re the 2nd most powerful/2nd poorest country on the board, siezing NO territory on T1 isn’t such a great idea. Here’s my latest modification to the developing “Hawaii compromise” :) :
So T1 you buy 1 ARM, 1 TR, 1 FTR. You move 3 INF 1 FTR from Manchuria to China, plus 1 FTR from F I/C Burma. What you do w/ the WangChung guys depends on what UK did–if India was evac’d, throw both of them into China; or use just 2 INF from Manchuria, both from Kwantung. If India was beefed up, use 1 INF from Kwantung in China and move the other to F I/C Burma on NonCom. Or whatever. You should attack in China w/ 4 INF, 2 FTR.
In Hawaii, attack w/ 1 SUB, 2 FTRs, 1 BMR. You may lose 1 or 2 FTRs. Regardless land the Philippines FTRand whatever else is left on the CV(which has moved to Central Pacific). If the USA were able to withdraw their SUB, you might wanna add a BB or 2 there for further protection.
On NonCom, have TR in the Philippines p/u 1 INF from Philippines 1 from Okinawa and land them on Manchuria. TR from Japan moves to Wake Island, p/u 1 INF there, move back to Japan, load another INF and land them both on Manchuria. FTRs in China should split between F I/C Burma and Manchuria, depending on the relative strengths of India and USSR. Place all units on Japan.
Now lets assume UK is quiescent in India, and USSR have 5 INF Yakut, 1 INF SFE. Now T2 you strike the coast of SFE w/ 2 ARM, 2 BBs. You hit Yakut w/ 4-5 INF, 4-5 FTR, 1 BMR–as you can see: overwhelming force! Assuming the Soviet Yakut force hits twice (and the BBs conquered in SFE T1), on T3 you can get 2-3 INF, 2 ARM into Novosibirsk no problem, with a lot more on the way. Each turn spend 17 IPCs on 4 INF, 1 ARM to land on Asia and use the rest for whatever else you want.
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Ozone27