You do know that a # makes the game completely ignore what comes after?Kaiser Franz said:because i copied it straight from the file of events and edited a little..
You do know that a # makes the game completely ignore what comes after?Kaiser Franz said:because i copied it straight from the file of events and edited a little..
It is true.Naga Niome said:What about the conquered territories of France by Germany?
I am just watching the Military Channel to findout over 8 Million French civilians are used for Forced Labour, being Boys and Girls.
No Residental and Commerical home and such are left unspared from their Livestocks, foodstuffs, everything as in chairs and valuables too.
Perhaps there should exist an Event Series to simulate this and entitle it as German Military State
As it said in the show to, heh.
Why not:Emp_Palpatine said:How ill german occupation be simulated?
StephenT said:Personally, I think that giving Germany a minister with the traits that increase IC use from occupied territory while also giving a dissent increase would be the perfect way to represent this - clean, elegant, and requires no additional work from the mod team in writing more events.
I don't believe that German occupation policies in 1914-18 were harsher than in 1940-45. And yet HoI2 represents their policies in WW2 the way we've been talking about doing for WW1...Naga Niome said:Ya'll aren't understanding the significance of this..
21141;Minister of Security;Moritz von Bissing;1914;FA;Prince of Terror;High;vonbissing_moritz_ger;x
Naga Niome said:Ya'll aren't understanding the significance of this..
Well, pointing out that Germany's WW1 policies were slightly less extreme than those of Adolf Hitler and the Nazis isn't really saying much...Emp_Palpatine said:Actually, both occupations were quite similar in terms of living conditions... My Granny lived both and there is no mystery in why she try to leave in 1940.
But indeed, WW2 occupation was much bloodier: mass executions etc, whereas there was also executions and deportations (to fortresses) in WW1, but not that much.