Oh, OK.
Easy answer.
That link was to Axis and Allies: Europe thread.
That is a completely different game. It came out in the year 2000 and is set in the Spring of 1941.
Different game, different rules.
There was also an Axis and Allies: Pacific game that came out years ago. I don’t believe they combined like this 1940 game does. I’ve only seen them in the stores - never out of the box, and never played them, myself…
Hey guys, in the middle of a game of Global 1940 SE right now and need some help please. I think I’ve found a discrepancy in the Pacific rulebook, page 35. It says there under Capture of One of the United Kingdom’s Regional Capitals that: “An economy whose capital is held by the Axis can’t collect income, spend IPCs, or repair units.”
It’s the ‘repair units’ part that I’m having trouble with as it seems to fly in the face of the normal rules regarding the capture of a Capital. The only units that can be repaired in the game are Aircraft Carriers and Battleships, if I’m not mistaken, and there is no IPC cost associated with this. So did the wording mean to say “or repair facilities”?
Can anyone please advise? I’ve not seen this issue come up here on the boards before so I wonder if anyone else has noticed it. If it is indeed correct as written, perhaps Krieghund could elaborate on the reasoning/thought processes that went into its inclusion in the Global game. Thank you very much.
Hi Gamerman. Those early A&A games do not link up as one. Both are good. I especially love the Europe game, but if is hard to win as Germany as the other 3 powers income is more than double Germany’s. Russia can make it very hard for them too.
Worth playing it if you know anyone with a copy.
Pacific is on a VP timescale, so meaning there is sn obvious end to the game.
Japan can win, but need to be quick.
Both games got me into A&A after a long time in the wilderness.
Lozmoid, it’s not an error. While a power’s capital is held by the enemy, it skips all but the Combat Move, Conduct Combat, and Noncombat Move phases, so it can’t repair units, which is done during the Purchase Units phase.
Ah yes, so simple! It all makes sense now. Thank you again, Krieg. :-)
But in that case, may powers that are allied to the UK still repair their own naval units at the UK’s Naval Bases situated on the map whose UK regional capital is under enemy control? For example, let’s say Japan has captured the regional capital of Calcutta. The Pacific UK economy may not repair its ships at all due to being restricted to only the Combat Move, Conduct Combat, and Noncombat Move phases… but can ANZAC repair ANZAC ships at these UK Naval Bases? Or the United States (if it was allied to the UK at that point)?
Thank you again for clearing this up.
If anyone saw my post about repairing capital ships before I deleted it, ignore it…. I think it was wrong.
Just reading the rules about naval bases, I think that’s a good question, Lozmoid. It appears that other allies still can repair at UK naval bases in the Pacific that are still controlled by the UK, but I will wait along with you for Krieghund’s answer. :-)
Yes, they can.
That’s brilliant, Krieg - thanks very much.
If you DOW the true neutrals, can you fly over them without attacking them?
–Jeff
as a follow up, what about flying over true neutrals in noncombat? can you do so only if you conquer the neutral during combat or not at all?
I don’t remember for 100% sure. You’ll have to wait for Krieghund on that one.
You definitely can’t fly over a neutral in non-combat if it has never been attacked.
I’m not even sure if you can fly over a neutral that was previously attacked but not conquered.
are you even sure whether or not you can fly over the neutral if it IS conquered in the combat phase?
thanks
are you even sure whether or not you can fly over the neutral if it IS conquered in the combat phase?
thanks
No, not sure about that right now. Would have to look it up in one of the FAQ threads - easier to wait for Krieghund. He’s answered that, but I can’t remember. I’ll have to write a note in my rulebook this time.
As I recall, the official answer was:
Once a neutral is attacked it’s no longer neutral (not even pro axis or pro allies). It becomes full on “friendly” to the opposing side, in so far as it’s even a landing space for them similar to Dutch rules.
Thus, you can fly over during noncombat after you committed to at least one round of attack in the combat phase, which I’m reasonably confident was the final answer (but I’ve been known to be wrong).
High price to pay for switch all other neutrals, especially since I can’t think of many territories where there’s not an equivalent flight pattern re route that would work in the same number of spaces? I guess you’re thinking of attacking Spain to overfly and reinforce The Rock during noncom?
I was vaguely remembering that was the answer as well, but wasn’t sure enough to put it out there.
But we’re remembering the same thing, so it’s probably accurate.
Once a neutral has been attacked for at least one round, you can then over-fly it in later phases (including that non-combat phase).
kcdzim - are you saying the allies would be able to LAND AIRCRAFT in the neutral immediately? i was completely unaware of this. gamer can you confirm?
kcdzim - are you saying the allies would be able to LAND AIRCRAFT in the neutral immediately? i was completely unaware of this. gamer can you confirm?
You can NEVER land aircraft in a territory that was not friendly at the beginning of your turn.
No, kcd is not saying that, but I see now how you get that. He said it becomes friendly TO THE OPPOSING SIDE
He meant you could land there on subsequent turns.
If USA attacks Spain unsuccessfully, then Italy can land planes there on its next turn. The UK cannot, because Spain is still not controlled by the Allies.
wait. here is what i mean. if germany attacked spain and didn’t conquer it, can RUSSIA land aircraft there on it’s immediately following turn?
Kcdzim is correct.
You don’t “declare war” on neutral territories - you simply attack them. Attacking a neutral territory immediately converts that territory to the opposite alliance. All of the other neutral territories remain neutral (but become unfriendly to you), and you still can’t fly over them as long as they remain so.
wait. here is what i mean. if germany attacked spain and didn’t conquer it, can RUSSIA land aircraft there on it’s immediately following turn?
Yes, as Spain is now part of the Allies.
