After some early setbacks the Byzantine cavalry manages to swing the battle in their favour giving Strategos @Wellsonian a hard-fought Minor Victory in CILICIA -- this means the province remains CONTESTED.
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Oops -- yes, that's correct.Just to clarify, since I have a fort in AGEYPTUS, we will have a battle there, correct? If I remember, that means I don’t have to advance an army there, but do have to use the auto selection for my Army list. Just confirming this before I issue orders.
Ok, so I will continue the fight in Cilicia with my Eastern Army, build a fort in Achaea to bolster my western defenses, fight in AGEYPTUS with the fort based provincial forces, and save a gold. The Western Army will continue to train in Constantinople, preparing for a large offensive next Turn.Oops -- yes, that's correct.
Ok, so I will continue the fight in Cilicia with my Eastern Army, build a fort in Achaea to bolster my western defenses, fight in AGEYPTUS with the fort based provincial forces, and save a gold. The Western Army will continue to train in Constantinople, preparing for a large offensive next Turn.
I’d say that’s a good thing from a campaign designer’s points of view.@Rico, This little campaign of yours is starting to eerily mirror the Byzantine Empire's history, as I've said before.
It seems like the inevitable grind to 1453 ADBut, on the positive side, we could then use it as the trophy for the Pot Luck Battles Joust
(2x Fort Battles -- Byzantines have to auto-pick their armies)
No actual forts ... just the regional garrison fighting the invaders (instead of the field army) -- so @Wellsonian has to have the game "auto-select" his units. (didn't go too badly in the first AEGYPTUS battle)Fort battles!? We want screenies.