Hi ALl,
One of the problems i currently have with most Paradox games is that I can only review the map using the mouse cursor as a sort of cane, making it quite difficult to tell what's going on at a large scale. Combine that with the inability to tell when an enemy unit has moved into my territory unless I happen to mouse over it, and I'm at a slight disadvantage in terms of fighting wars.
I'm wondering if I'd lose anything by turning off the fog of war? Does it impact AI as well, or is merely for the concealment of things from the player?
I'm going to need all the advantages I can get in order to compete in a game of EUIV, it's not like CK3 where I can do a lot of interpersonal politics and avoid dealing with the map. The era the game is set in appeals a great deal, however.
Any advice on this issue would be greatly appreciated. I can handle the provincial management aspect of the game fairly well, I think, it's the warfare where things get complicated, as seems to be the case with most Paradox titles.
One of the problems i currently have with most Paradox games is that I can only review the map using the mouse cursor as a sort of cane, making it quite difficult to tell what's going on at a large scale. Combine that with the inability to tell when an enemy unit has moved into my territory unless I happen to mouse over it, and I'm at a slight disadvantage in terms of fighting wars.
I'm wondering if I'd lose anything by turning off the fog of war? Does it impact AI as well, or is merely for the concealment of things from the player?
I'm going to need all the advantages I can get in order to compete in a game of EUIV, it's not like CK3 where I can do a lot of interpersonal politics and avoid dealing with the map. The era the game is set in appeals a great deal, however.
Any advice on this issue would be greatly appreciated. I can handle the provincial management aspect of the game fairly well, I think, it's the warfare where things get complicated, as seems to be the case with most Paradox titles.