A. For the Revolution, must one of the “other” territories (the one needed in addition to the (at least) 3 adjacent territories) be a territory NOT adjacent to Moscow? In other words, if the CP control 4 territories adjacent to moscow but somehow control no others, does the Revolution occur?
B. It’s not terribly likely, but it seems that if other Allies are in Russia, they can cut off CP forces from being able to leave after the revolution occurs by liberating territories that would be on the CP routes out.
C. Looking at page 15, Germany, for example, cannot move out of a contested territory into a CP ally’s controlled territory, correct? (sorry if echo)
This has probably already been suggested but I might as well post it.
Once the revolution occurs, All Russian units outside of originally Russian territories are removed. In such non-originally Russian.territories where there were Russian units:
1. If the territory is Russian controlled and another Ally has units present, one such ally may take control.
2. If the territory is Russian controlled and no other Ally has units present, control reverts to the original owner.
3. If the territory is contested and the only Allied units in the territory were Russian, one Central Power present assumes control of the territory.
4. If the territory is contested and contains Allied units other than Russians it remains contested.
No potential for force fields. Only 4 possible conditions to check, one time, for those territories. It really only changes things where the situation would have been silly anyways (Istanbul being un-retakeable for CP, etc.), and really removes the possibility of suicide Russian strats for Istanbul being useful.