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PrinceCola

Major
82 Badges
Oct 9, 2012
542
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  • Magicka
  • Europa Universalis IV: Call to arms event
  • For The Glory
  • For the Motherland
  • Gettysburg
  • Hearts of Iron III
  • Heir to the Throne
  • Impire
  • King Arthur II
  • Knights of Pen and Paper +1 Edition
  • Lead and Gold
  • Leviathan: Warships
  • The Kings Crusade
  • Europa Universalis IV: Wealth of Nations
  • Majesty 2
  • March of the Eagles
  • Sword of the Stars
  • Naval War: Arctic Circle
  • Pirates of Black Cove
  • Europa Universalis IV: Res Publica
  • Victoria: Revolutions
  • Rome Gold
  • Semper Fi
  • Sengoku
  • Ship Simulator Extremes
  • Crusader Kings II: Sword of Islam
  • Arsenal of Democracy
  • Hearts of Iron II: Armageddon
  • Cities in Motion
  • Cities in Motion 2
  • Crusader Kings II
  • Crusader Kings II: Charlemagne
  • Crusader Kings II: Legacy of Rome
  • Crusader Kings II: The Old Gods
  • Crusader Kings II: Rajas of India
  • Crusader Kings II: The Republic
  • Crusader Kings II: Sons of Abraham
  • Crusader Kings II: Sunset Invasion
  • A Game of Dwarves
  • Commander: Conquest of the Americas
  • Darkest Hour
  • Dungeonland
  • East India Company Collection
  • Europa Universalis III
  • Europa Universalis III: Chronicles
  • Europa Universalis III Complete
  • Divine Wind
  • Europa Universalis IV
  • Europa Universalis IV: Art of War
  • Europa Universalis IV: Conquest of Paradise
I have played about 8 hours of Crusader Kings 2 and found it really hard...the tutorial did not really make me feel like i knew more. Anyway, i read an interview where it said that March of the Eagles were not so complex as the other games? I wonder if the community would agree on that?

http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/gaming/...grand-strategy-introduction-says-paradox.html


Also, does the paradox forum have any avatars of Napoleon himself? Looked thru the 13 pages but did not see him.
 
Once one understands the warring mechanics, there isn't a lot to master ; the game is very limited in scope (that mean when compared whith other Paradox games. In Hearts of Iron for example, there are the planet-sized playground (increasing the logistical problems and the need for careful planning), the resources (like petroleum) to control..

Also yes there is a Napoléon avatar somewhere in the pages, you must have overlooked him.
 
I found Austria to be the best starting country. Two of your worst enemies start off at one another's throats (Russia and France do not like each other) and often stay that way for a long period of time, and your other two enemies (Prussia and the Ottoman Empire) just aren't as good. Prussia is smaller and can be overpowered, and the Ottomans are a paper tiger that crumples like...

like...

...well, like a tiger made of paper.

This leaves Austria with two easily beatable enemies in the early game, while you're learning the ropes, followed by two very difficult foes to beat in the late game using all you've learned. (France is a technologically advanced nightmare, while Russia is just very very very big and has a very large army).