DocDo Yes, I like to explain short and simple.
Here's some more information from Johan (DD#16).
Large divisions are more expensive to supply.
This creates two additional headaches for you, firstly in low infrastructure provinces you may simply not be able to supply enough divisions to maintain an adequate force to space ratio,
and secondly on the offensive these units will be able to draw even less than the required supplies and take longer to re-supply back up to full offensive ability afterwards.
Got that? Straight and simple.
force to space ratio
reinforcment draw takes longer
Here's the solution for the second problem.
Go to Division click on the do not reinforce. That takes care of manpower and upgrades.
Let's assume this stops the unit from getting supply. Testing will have to be done. If true then detach those de-priotized divisions and go forward with the attack.
If this doesn't work then the priotize button should do the same thing.
Priortized divisions will get the supplies first. Then when full, detach the unsupplied/low supplied units. Continue with attack.
All of this seems very realistic. So, the model looks good.
Here's some more information from Johan (DD#16).
Large divisions are more expensive to supply.
This creates two additional headaches for you, firstly in low infrastructure provinces you may simply not be able to supply enough divisions to maintain an adequate force to space ratio,
and secondly on the offensive these units will be able to draw even less than the required supplies and take longer to re-supply back up to full offensive ability afterwards.
Got that? Straight and simple.
force to space ratio
reinforcment draw takes longer
Here's the solution for the second problem.
Go to Division click on the do not reinforce. That takes care of manpower and upgrades.
Let's assume this stops the unit from getting supply. Testing will have to be done. If true then detach those de-priotized divisions and go forward with the attack.
If this doesn't work then the priotize button should do the same thing.
Priortized divisions will get the supplies first. Then when full, detach the unsupplied/low supplied units. Continue with attack.
All of this seems very realistic. So, the model looks good.