umbro Wrote:It occurs to me that if you cannot even count the enemy in a hex it should be even harder to discern their mental state.
Note: D = disrupted (i.e. suffering a morale effect; not dispersed, a tactical formation)
umbro
P.S. Just like counting the enemy, Disrupted in the open should probably be discernable
I'm in agreement with Hawk. Routine patrols and observation are a bit more keen than the "extreme fog of information" that you seem to hint at.
Plus, most troops had a relative idea of who they faced and how many to expect. Though, not with perfect accuracy.
If your thinking of a further "option" that does not allow the morale status of a unit to be viewed, I am for that.
And, on a side note. For those who think that assault an "area" (ie. hex) was not common. I'd like to say it was a lot more common than they think. Especially in towns and forests. I'd like to see assault stay as part of the game. I find the "shoot 'em until they go away" type battles, that extreme assault has brought to the game, has changed the game in a fundamental way. And, in my opinion, not for the better either.
I thought extreme assault promised to be successful even against undisrupted units, if you had the right number of troops, mix, and die roll?
What difference would seeing the "D" mean anyway? :chin:
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