Mishko said:If you look at the maps from 1876 you can see that a giant Bulgaria did spring up (it's not 1914, the name of the file is wrong)
http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/balkan_boundaries_1914.jpg
but it lasted for less than a year, and it's doubtful that there was any organized army presence in the western parts.
I stumbled accros this map earlier and I don`t know what it represents, but it certainly doesn`t represent anything that ever existed. The revolt in 1876 was put down quickly and Ottomans granted no autonomy or anything on the Conference of Constantionple or earlier (even demands of GPs on CC did not push for such Bulgaria, but divided into two pieces) so what imaginary 1876 Bulgaria this is I don`t know. Such Bulgaria never sprung up. It includes even Nish and Dobruja that weren`t even part of San Stefano Bulgaria.
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Of course there is going to be only one event for San Stefano and Berlin Congress. When Russia knocks on the door of Constantinople and Ottomans sign peace Russia gets an event to stick with Great Bulgaria and San Stefano or accept Berlin revision of San Stefano.
(Multiplayer dynamism can stil be achived by later extra events where say Great Britain decides wheather to signal to Russia that they will be bitchy if they go with San Stefano and so on. Multiplayer dynamism is nice enough, but for a single player games deterministic historicsm is much better than having AI randomly choose among imaginative events.)
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