Possible captured unit bug and a pathing question
Posted: Wed Apr 14, 2010 7:37 pm
First, not sure if this is a bug per se, but it nevertheless deserves attention. I've had a few issues with captured units blocking my target unit. Is it supposed to do that? Since it takes a while for the unit to disappear, in a couple cases my numerical superiority was squandered whilst I waited for the captured unit to disappear. It doesn't seem quite accurate.
Secondly, the reason for the pathing/waypoints the AI takes was explained to me before, and I empathize with the rationale---even largely agree with it. So don't take this as criticism, but rather a is-this-something-you-might-consider-addressing-in-the-future reference. But I've found certain aspects of the pathing/waypoints a unit uses to be little frustrating at times. During the war, it was common occurrence for a company to open ranks via a flanking maneuvers to allow a column of infantry to pass through. Yet currently, the pathing a unit takes hinders my ability to intentionally pass a columned unit through without fully wheeling the entire stationary regiment. It also has made performing complicated, coordinated maneuvers difficult without a great deal of micromanaging. So, if this is something that can be reexamined in the future, perhaps to allow for a couple exceptions, I'd be much obliged.Thanks all!
Kindest regards!
Gary
Secondly, the reason for the pathing/waypoints the AI takes was explained to me before, and I empathize with the rationale---even largely agree with it. So don't take this as criticism, but rather a is-this-something-you-might-consider-addressing-in-the-future reference. But I've found certain aspects of the pathing/waypoints a unit uses to be little frustrating at times. During the war, it was common occurrence for a company to open ranks via a flanking maneuvers to allow a column of infantry to pass through. Yet currently, the pathing a unit takes hinders my ability to intentionally pass a columned unit through without fully wheeling the entire stationary regiment. It also has made performing complicated, coordinated maneuvers difficult without a great deal of micromanaging. So, if this is something that can be reexamined in the future, perhaps to allow for a couple exceptions, I'd be much obliged.Thanks all!
Kindest regards!
Gary