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i was just thinking perhaps after the "rebirth of the ottoman empire perhaps an event giving them the chance to move the capital to istanbul? woold b cool
#########################################################################
# German Aid to Afghanistan?
#########################################################################
event = {
id = 172047
random = no
country = GER
trigger = {
NOT = {
alliance = { country = AFG country = SOV }
war = { country = AFG country = GER }
}
}
}
date = { day = 1 month = january year = 1936 }
offset = 90
deathdate = { day = 30 month = april year = 1936 }
name = "Sending aid to Afghanistan"
desc = "Pre-war Afghanistan and Germany were close friends. During the Berlin Olympics, the Afghan Field Hockey team was given red carpet treatment, and 3-4 officers were actually sent to Germany to recieve training while the games were going on. Germany's Totd organisation also worked on massive aid projects throughout Afghanistan. There was also a large rearmanment program that the Italians and Germans helped Afghanistan start (Other nations to help were Czechoslovakia, United Kingdom) modernisation."
style = 0
action_a = {
name = "Afghanistan will recieve our help"
command = { type = trigger which = 1102001 }
command = { type = supplies value = -4000 }
command = { type = influence value = 5 }
}
action_b = {
name = "No time for such hairbrained acts"
command = { type = influence value = -3 }
}
}#########################################################################
# German Aid to Afghanistan? - Afghanistan
#########################################################################
event = {
id = 1102001
random = no
country = AFG
name = "Sending aid to Afghanistan"
desc = "Pre-war Afghanistan and Germany were close friends. During the Berlin Olympics, the Afghan Field Hockey team was given red carpet treatment, and 3-4 officers were actually sent to Germany to recieve training while the games were going on. Germany's Totd organisation also worked on massive aid projects throughout Afghanistan. There was also a large rearmanment program that the Italians and Germans helped Afghanistan start (Other nations to help were Czechoslovakia, United Kingdom) modernisation.
style = 0
action_a = {
name = "SUPERB"
command = { type = gain_tech which = 1200 }
command = { type = gain_tech which = 1201 }
command = { type = gain_tech which = 14000 }
command = { type = gain_tech which = 14003 }
command = { type = delete_unit which = 3 }
command = { type = delete_unit which = 4 }
command = { type = delete_unit which = 5 }
command = { type = supplies value = 2500 }
command = { type = add_division which = infantry }
command = { type = manpowerpool value = -40 }
command = { type = alignment which = fascist value = 50 }#represents Pro-Axis Stance
}
}
BTW: This adds the service rifle (To symbolise the Germans providing Mauser 98's) and 30mm Infantry guns.
# German Aid to Afghanistan?
#########################################################################
event = {
id = 172047
random = no
country = GER
trigger = {
NOT = {
alliance = { country = AFG country = SOV }
war = { country = AFG country = GER }
}
}
}
date = { day = 1 month = january year = 1936 }
offset = 90
deathdate = { day = 30 month = april year = 1936 }
name = "Sending aid to Afghanistan"
desc = "Pre-war Afghanistan and Germany were close friends. During the Berlin Olympics, the Afghan Field Hockey team was given red carpet treatment, and 3-4 officers were actually sent to Germany to recieve training while the games were going on. Germany's Totd organisation also worked on massive aid projects throughout Afghanistan. There was also a large rearmanment program that the Italians and Germans helped Afghanistan start (Other nations to help were Czechoslovakia, United Kingdom) modernisation."
style = 0
action_a = {
name = "Afghanistan will recieve our help"
command = { type = trigger which = 1102001 }
command = { type = supplies value = -4000 }
command = { type = influence value = 5 }
}
action_b = {
name = "No time for such hairbrained acts"
command = { type = influence value = -3 }
}
}#########################################################################
# German Aid to Afghanistan? - Afghanistan
#########################################################################
event = {
id = 1102001
random = no
country = AFG
name = "Sending aid to Afghanistan"
desc = "Pre-war Afghanistan and Germany were close friends. During the Berlin Olympics, the Afghan Field Hockey team was given red carpet treatment, and 3-4 officers were actually sent to Germany to recieve training while the games were going on. Germany's Totd organisation also worked on massive aid projects throughout Afghanistan. There was also a large rearmanment program that the Italians and Germans helped Afghanistan start (Other nations to help were Czechoslovakia, United Kingdom) modernisation.
style = 0
action_a = {
name = "SUPERB"
command = { type = gain_tech which = 1200 }
command = { type = gain_tech which = 1201 }
command = { type = gain_tech which = 14000 }
command = { type = gain_tech which = 14003 }
command = { type = delete_unit which = 3 }
command = { type = delete_unit which = 4 }
command = { type = delete_unit which = 5 }
command = { type = supplies value = 2500 }
command = { type = add_division which = infantry }
command = { type = manpowerpool value = -40 }
command = { type = alignment which = fascist value = 50 }#represents Pro-Axis Stance
}
}
BTW: This adds the service rifle (To symbolise the Germans providing Mauser 98's) and 30mm Infantry guns.
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you need better triggers in the first events... 
add the usual:
AFG not allied with SOV
AFG not at war with GER
add the usual:
AFG not allied with SOV
AFG not at war with GER
Editted. I increased the Fascist influence from 25 to 50, to represent Afghanistans pro-axis stance.
Also, I think that Egypt should have a desc, I am currently using this one from the CIA Factbook:
The regularity and richness of the annual Nile River flood, coupled with semi-isolation provided by deserts to the east and west, allowed for the the development of one of the world's great civilizations. A unified kingdom arose circa 3200 B.C. and a series of dynasties ruled in Egypt for the next three millennia. The last native dynasty fell to the Persians in 341 B.C., who in turn were replaced by the Greeks, Romans, and Byzantines. It was the Arabs who introduced Islam and the Arabic language in the 7th century and who ruled for the next six centuries. A local military caste, the Mamluks took control about 1250 and continued to govern after the conquest by Egypt by the Ottoman Turks in 1517. Following the completion of the Suez Canal in 1869, Egypt became an important world transportation hub, but also fell heavily into debt. Ostensibly to protect its investments, Britain seized control of Egypt's government in 1882, but nominal allegience to the Ottoman Empire continued until 1914. Partially independent from the UK in 1922, Egypt acquired full sovereignty following World War II. The completion of the Aswan High Dam in 1971 and the resultant Lake Nasser have altered the time-honored place of the Nile river in the agriculture and ecology of Egypt. A rapidly growing population (the largest in the Arab world), limited arable land, and dependence on the Nile all continue to overtax resources and stress society. The government has struggled to ready the economy for the new millennium through economic reform and massive investment in communications and physical infrastructure.
Also, I think that Egypt should have a desc, I am currently using this one from the CIA Factbook:
The regularity and richness of the annual Nile River flood, coupled with semi-isolation provided by deserts to the east and west, allowed for the the development of one of the world's great civilizations. A unified kingdom arose circa 3200 B.C. and a series of dynasties ruled in Egypt for the next three millennia. The last native dynasty fell to the Persians in 341 B.C., who in turn were replaced by the Greeks, Romans, and Byzantines. It was the Arabs who introduced Islam and the Arabic language in the 7th century and who ruled for the next six centuries. A local military caste, the Mamluks took control about 1250 and continued to govern after the conquest by Egypt by the Ottoman Turks in 1517. Following the completion of the Suez Canal in 1869, Egypt became an important world transportation hub, but also fell heavily into debt. Ostensibly to protect its investments, Britain seized control of Egypt's government in 1882, but nominal allegience to the Ottoman Empire continued until 1914. Partially independent from the UK in 1922, Egypt acquired full sovereignty following World War II. The completion of the Aswan High Dam in 1971 and the resultant Lake Nasser have altered the time-honored place of the Nile river in the agriculture and ecology of Egypt. A rapidly growing population (the largest in the Arab world), limited arable land, and dependence on the Nile all continue to overtax resources and stress society. The government has struggled to ready the economy for the new millennium through economic reform and massive investment in communications and physical infrastructure.
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I have one written but I could not get it to load in the game. Dunno if it was too long of if I didn't "segment" it right among the xcel boxes.
yes, you send me one
but, Burris, i didn't put one, because it makes the player edit the text.csv file and because this was just a beta, it was not a "MUST". As i said before, i could not put the text.csv file in the download file, because it will increase the size of the file (the Friendware version is 1.00 Mb) and also, the files are diferent from version to version (PAN, Koch, Friendware, SF, etc), so, i need all the text.csv files to include them in the proper patch (also, i do not know if the SF version is diferent from the PAN versions...
).... so, as you can see , it is not easy...maybe i can put the description online and the instructions to include it for the next version....
EDITED: i forgot to ask, OHgamer, do you also have descriptions for Lebanon and Syria?
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My Egypt description
Here is the text of the Egypt description file.
EGY_DESC
In the nineteenth century Egypt became a self-governing province of the Ottoman Empire under the leadership of the heirs of Muhammad Ali, an Albanian Muslim general who helped liberate Egypt from Napoleon and established himself as khedive. Under Muhammad Ali and his heirs, Egypt began to integrate itself into the Western world economy, culminating in the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869. But Westernization came at a cost of greater Western influence in Egypt, and in 1882 an attempt to end western influence and the rule of the khedives was launched by Colonel Ahmad Urabi and led to British military occupation. While technically still an Ottoman province, Egypt became a British protectorate under the khedives who were dominated by the British advisors sent to help them continue to "modernize". After 1882 Egypt became the cultural center of the Arab world, and a lively press developed that promoted various causes to help the Egyptians improve their position with the West, leading to a rise in nationaism. With the outbreak of war in 1914 Brtain severed the Ottoman connection to Egypt and took over direct rule, causing much anger among educated Egyptians. In 1919 Egyptian nationalists tried to send a delegation, or Wafd, to Versailles in an attempt to gain support for ending British domination of Egypt. When the British refused to let the Wafd into the conference, revolt broke out that led the British to rethink their position. In 1922 Egypt was declared a kingdom but with the British still controlling many areas of Egyptian public life. The Wafd leadership, under Sa`d Zaghlul and later Mustafa Nahhas, demanded full independence and parliamentary control of
the state. The king, Fu`ad, also wanted an independent Egypt but under his, not the Wafd's, control, so that the 1920s and 1930s would witness a three-way struggle for power in Egypt
between king, Wafd and the British that would last until Fu`ad's death in 1936. As the international situation deteriorated in the mid-1930s, Britain hoped to settle conditions, and after Fu`ad's death reached an agreement with the Wafd that gave Egypt control over most areas of public life, with the exceptions of control over the Suez Canal and the Western desert, joint control over the Sudan (seen by Egyptian nationalists as vital for its control of the Nile River) and British rights to military access. While not all Egyptian nationalists were happy, Nahhas accepted the agreement and in 1936 Egypt entered the League of Nations. In the background, however, was the new king, 17-year old Faruq, who despised Nahhas and hoped to regain the power his father had enjoyed before his death. With new elections due in 1937 when Faruq came of age, the question of who would lead Egypt, the Wafd or the king, remained very much in doubt and the continuing influence of Britain in Egyptian life remained a sore point for many..
And yes I am writing similar descriptions for Syria and Lebanon
Here is the text of the Egypt description file.
EGY_DESC
In the nineteenth century Egypt became a self-governing province of the Ottoman Empire under the leadership of the heirs of Muhammad Ali, an Albanian Muslim general who helped liberate Egypt from Napoleon and established himself as khedive. Under Muhammad Ali and his heirs, Egypt began to integrate itself into the Western world economy, culminating in the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869. But Westernization came at a cost of greater Western influence in Egypt, and in 1882 an attempt to end western influence and the rule of the khedives was launched by Colonel Ahmad Urabi and led to British military occupation. While technically still an Ottoman province, Egypt became a British protectorate under the khedives who were dominated by the British advisors sent to help them continue to "modernize". After 1882 Egypt became the cultural center of the Arab world, and a lively press developed that promoted various causes to help the Egyptians improve their position with the West, leading to a rise in nationaism. With the outbreak of war in 1914 Brtain severed the Ottoman connection to Egypt and took over direct rule, causing much anger among educated Egyptians. In 1919 Egyptian nationalists tried to send a delegation, or Wafd, to Versailles in an attempt to gain support for ending British domination of Egypt. When the British refused to let the Wafd into the conference, revolt broke out that led the British to rethink their position. In 1922 Egypt was declared a kingdom but with the British still controlling many areas of Egyptian public life. The Wafd leadership, under Sa`d Zaghlul and later Mustafa Nahhas, demanded full independence and parliamentary control of
the state. The king, Fu`ad, also wanted an independent Egypt but under his, not the Wafd's, control, so that the 1920s and 1930s would witness a three-way struggle for power in Egypt
between king, Wafd and the British that would last until Fu`ad's death in 1936. As the international situation deteriorated in the mid-1930s, Britain hoped to settle conditions, and after Fu`ad's death reached an agreement with the Wafd that gave Egypt control over most areas of public life, with the exceptions of control over the Suez Canal and the Western desert, joint control over the Sudan (seen by Egyptian nationalists as vital for its control of the Nile River) and British rights to military access. While not all Egyptian nationalists were happy, Nahhas accepted the agreement and in 1936 Egypt entered the League of Nations. In the background, however, was the new king, 17-year old Faruq, who despised Nahhas and hoped to regain the power his father had enjoyed before his death. With new elections due in 1937 when Faruq came of age, the question of who would lead Egypt, the Wafd or the king, remained very much in doubt and the continuing influence of Britain in Egyptian life remained a sore point for many..
And yes I am writing similar descriptions for Syria and Lebanon
The Iraq flag is not correct it should be this:
http://members.tripod.com/~marcin_w/iq-1932.gif
Also, there needs to be an event in which Persia is delivered an ultimatum, join the allies or face war.
http://members.tripod.com/~marcin_w/iq-1932.gif
Also, there needs to be an event in which Persia is delivered an ultimatum, join the allies or face war.
Historical Events:
[Make sure to use the "next" buttons at the top and bottom]
Persia: http://www.bartleby.com/67/2344.html
Egypt: http://www.bartleby.com/67/2366.html
Iraq: http://www.bartleby.com/67/2405.html
Turkey: http://www.bartleby.com/67/2333.html
Lebanon: http://www.bartleby.com/67/2380.html
Syria: http://www.bartleby.com/67/2376.html
[Make sure to use the "next" buttons at the top and bottom]
Persia: http://www.bartleby.com/67/2344.html
Egypt: http://www.bartleby.com/67/2366.html
Iraq: http://www.bartleby.com/67/2405.html
Turkey: http://www.bartleby.com/67/2333.html
Lebanon: http://www.bartleby.com/67/2380.html
Syria: http://www.bartleby.com/67/2376.html
Afghanistan after Pakistans independence demanded the line be removed, and Afghanistan be restored to its old borders.
We could probably make an event where Afghanistan demands it be redrawn, and if Pakistan chooses no, Afghanistan can either do nothing (Historical) or declare war.
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maybe we should also add "something" to those provinces, they all have nothing, not even MP... so why you need them???
only Karachi has some IC (i think 2 or 3)
somebody knows if we can add something to those provinces?
only Karachi has some IC (i think 2 or 3)
somebody knows if we can add something to those provinces?
well, i mean more exactly coal, iron, steel, oil or MP, VPare useless in a battle against britain
and being Afghanistan, why would i go to war against the UK to recover some provinces that had 0 of everything???? it has no sense, so adding something to them, could make them more atractive
the provinces i am exactly talking about:
1434 # Gilgit
1448 # Quetta
by having this, you could go for Karachi, that is why i talked about that city, so maybe making Karachi more important, could make the claims more important, because you will be more near to an industrial (or any resource) base
well, some people doesn't think the same, search for the national claims thread, and you will find more info there
I hope this is the right place for N. Africa:
Tunis:
1938, April 9–10- Riots in Tunis following the arrest of neo-Destour activist Ali al-Balhawan. A decision by police to fire on demonstrators left 112 dead.
1938,Dec
Rising calls within Italy for the annexation of Tunisia. The French premier, Édouard Daladier, visited Tunis (Jan. 1939) and refused to consider any possibility of withdrawing from Tunisia.
Could make an interesting event where the French could choose to let Tunisia become a country and lower their dissent? The cost of not doing it would only be +1 or something, but doing it would give like -5?
Algeria:
1936, June
An Islamic congress in Algiers. Following the electoral victory of Leon Blum's Popular Front in France, Algerian activists believed they could wrest key concessions from the new government. Among their demands were universal male suffrage irrespective of religion, the complete administrative absorption of Algeria into France, permission for Muslims in matters concerning personal status to live by Muslim law, and the abolition of all legal restrictions on Muslims. On the whole, the program of the congress represented the last attempt by Muslim leaders to take seriously French promises of full assimilation and equality.
1936,Dec
Defeat of the Blum-Viollette Bill in the French Chamber of Deputies. The bill would have conferred full French citizenship on a minority of Muslim Algerians, namely former officers in the French army and university graduates. Conservative and colonial opposition to the legislation kept the matter from ever being debated by French deputies.
-France has a chance to lower decent in Africa but raise dissent at home...I wonder how that could be worked out?
1944, March 7
A Free French decree granted full French citizenship to a small minority of Algerians (about 20,000 men), mainly those who had received an advanced education in France or had served under French arms.
Morocco:
1943, Dec
Founding of the ISTIQLAL PARTY, which officially demanded independence for Morocco.
Libya:
1940, June
Al-Sayyid Idris agreed to organize a Sanusi force to fight with the British in Cyrenaica.
1942, Jan 8
The British promised that Libya would not be returned to Italian rule after the war.
1943, Feb
Completion of the British occupation of Cyrenaica and Tripolitania, where separate administrations were set up. The French had already established themselves in Fezzan.
Tunis:
1938, April 9–10- Riots in Tunis following the arrest of neo-Destour activist Ali al-Balhawan. A decision by police to fire on demonstrators left 112 dead.
1938,Dec
Rising calls within Italy for the annexation of Tunisia. The French premier, Édouard Daladier, visited Tunis (Jan. 1939) and refused to consider any possibility of withdrawing from Tunisia.
Could make an interesting event where the French could choose to let Tunisia become a country and lower their dissent? The cost of not doing it would only be +1 or something, but doing it would give like -5?
Algeria:
1936, June
An Islamic congress in Algiers. Following the electoral victory of Leon Blum's Popular Front in France, Algerian activists believed they could wrest key concessions from the new government. Among their demands were universal male suffrage irrespective of religion, the complete administrative absorption of Algeria into France, permission for Muslims in matters concerning personal status to live by Muslim law, and the abolition of all legal restrictions on Muslims. On the whole, the program of the congress represented the last attempt by Muslim leaders to take seriously French promises of full assimilation and equality.
1936,Dec
Defeat of the Blum-Viollette Bill in the French Chamber of Deputies. The bill would have conferred full French citizenship on a minority of Muslim Algerians, namely former officers in the French army and university graduates. Conservative and colonial opposition to the legislation kept the matter from ever being debated by French deputies.
-France has a chance to lower decent in Africa but raise dissent at home...I wonder how that could be worked out?
1944, March 7
A Free French decree granted full French citizenship to a small minority of Algerians (about 20,000 men), mainly those who had received an advanced education in France or had served under French arms.
Morocco:
1943, Dec
Founding of the ISTIQLAL PARTY, which officially demanded independence for Morocco.
Libya:
1940, June
Al-Sayyid Idris agreed to organize a Sanusi force to fight with the British in Cyrenaica.
1942, Jan 8
The British promised that Libya would not be returned to Italian rule after the war.
1943, Feb
Completion of the British occupation of Cyrenaica and Tripolitania, where separate administrations were set up. The French had already established themselves in Fezzan.
I think most of that info is known, and people are working on events for most of it.
Another thing: the Mareth line in Tunisia is missing; it should be at least lvl 3 fortress in Gabes province...
Tunis:
1938, April 9–10- Riots in Tunis following the arrest of neo-Destour activist Ali al-Balhawan. A decision by police to fire on demonstrators left 112 dead.
1938,Dec
Rising calls within Italy for the annexation of Tunisia. The French premier, Édouard Daladier, visited Tunis (Jan. 1939) and refused to consider any possibility of withdrawing from Tunisia.
this looks good, when they should have the option to create Tunisia? in which time under which conditions? (maybe the time triggers is not good, the war could start earlier, we need some good conditions for this
)Morocco:
1943, Dec
Founding of the ISTIQLAL PARTY, which officially demanded independence for Morocco.
and what happened? they were shot? they were....