OK, Thanks for the information, maybe in the near future this feature will be added in, it is pretty neat watching this happen.I don't think it will work in Sandbox because it has to be triggered by battlescript command, and there has to be sunset/sunrise info in the scenario.ini. Maybe something we can put in a future release.
Yeah the first one is challenging but a little easier since it's the opening scenario. All of that artillery does come in handy, but finding good ground for it can be interesting (compared to the strong Union artillery positions).I love this Pipe Creek map. My first few attempts were not successful. When I played Longstreets scenario I won handly. It was the over powering artillary. What made it easier was the battalion control of many batteries. Thank you.
The AI does not know how to run away when being flanked or overwhelmed. The AI is great about setting up their attacks, flanking etc., but once you start to shoot at them, they are going to shoot back until they start to lose morale/fatigue, then they will eventually retreat.One question I have. During the Hill scenario I flanked the enemy with Anderson's division and 2 brigades from Pettigrew. However when I attack the enemy in the rear they just turn around and fight. Wouldn't they run with an enemy to their front and rear, and cut off from reinforcements and re-supply?
Now, when can I expect the Vicksburg/Chattanooga/Georgia campaign maps. Next Friday okay? Geospatially correct down the 1 meter elevation difference? . Little and Big Round Tops are good examples of really steep slopes that, although quite a hike, are really not as steep as they are in the game. They are modeled after the real terrain using topographic maps, so if they weren't that steep they wouldn't be accurate.I've got one complaint about Pipe Creek...but it can be seen on all the other maps in general. The terrain is too damn steep. !