@oztea:
So an allied army can prowl around in the off limits territories, or walk from India to Finland and attack Sweden?
Yes.
@oztea:
What if the allies attack and liberate a Russian territory on their way out of Russia.
It becomes controlled by Russia.
@ch0senfktard:
Suppose France invades Spanish Morocco. Since this isn’t a capital territory, no units are mobilized here correct?
Correct.
@ch0senfktard:
And what about Spain? Does Spain mobilize units in response to this event or would it remain neutral?
It remains neutral.
@Auztria:
Can fighters being transported as cargo participate in amphibious assaults? And if so, can they be hit by defending artillery in the coastal fire?
Yes to both.
@Flashman:
While neutral, can American ships
Transport Allied units
No. Allied units are not friendly to a neutral power.
@Flashman:
Share a SZ with Allies
Yes.
@Flashman:
Share a SZ with CP ships
Yes.
@Flashman:
Be attacked separately by CP ships while sharing a SZ with other Allies
No.
@ossel:
I think people are missing the fact that when you ‘activate’ a minor power, you don’t ‘own’ it or ‘control’ it…you simply use your units to represent the power’s army. Therefore, the only way Russia could ‘control’ Holland (as you pointed out) would be for the Central Powers to retake it, then have the Allies take it back, nominating Russia to control it.
There are many factors that determine which power controls a territory when it becomes no longer contested. These are outlined on pages 15, 19, and 20 of the Rulebook. You don’t always have a choice as to which power it will be, and when you do the choice may be limited.
@oztea:
If a US ship is lost to a German Mine is that considered an act of war against the US?
No.
@Flashman:
Kriegund seems to be saying that you cannot collect money from a neutral unless you take it by force.
I never said that at all.
@Flashman:
I had always assumed that if you defend as Holland, and win, you get to control and collect money for it.
You do. I’m just saying that the power that ends up controlling it may not be the power that was initially selected to defend it, depending on the circumstances.