Losses but no combat

Gary Grigsby’s War in the East: The German-Soviet War 1941-1945 is a turn-based World War II strategy game stretching across the entire Eastern Front. Gamers can engage in an epic campaign, including division-sized battles with realistic and historical terrain, weather, orders of battle, logistics and combat results.

The critically and fan-acclaimed Eastern Front mega-game Gary Grigsby’s War in the East just got bigger and better with Gary Grigsby’s War in the East: Don to the Danube! This expansion to the award-winning War in the East comes with a wide array of later war scenarios ranging from short but intense 6 turn bouts like the Battle for Kharkov (1942) to immense 37-turn engagements taking place across multiple nations like Drama on the Danube (Summer 1944 – Spring 1945).

Moderators: Joel Billings, Sabre21, elmo3

Post Reply
Chris21wen
Posts: 6976
Joined: Thu Jan 17, 2002 10:00 am
Location: Cottesmore, Rutland

Losses but no combat

Post by Chris21wen »

Just had a turn were no combat took place and the Soviets suffered men 20K plus loss and men killed 6K, the Germans suffered nothing. I post a pic but closed the report and now I can't get it back.

Question is, why. Is it an abstracted view of attrition? Do the Germans suffer the same but it's hidden due to FOW?
User avatar
morvael
Posts: 11763
Joined: Fri Sep 08, 2006 9:19 am
Location: Poland

RE: Losses but no combat

Post by morvael »

This is frontline attrition. Each player can only see his own at start of turn, the other is seen as having lost 0, but don't worry - they suffer too (although due to better quality Germans suffer less than Soviets in relation to their force size).
Chris21wen
Posts: 6976
Joined: Thu Jan 17, 2002 10:00 am
Location: Cottesmore, Rutland

RE: Losses but no combat

Post by Chris21wen »

ORIGINAL: morvael

This is frontline attrition. Each player can only see his own at start of turn, the other is seen as having lost 0, but don't worry - they suffer too (although due to better quality Germans suffer less than Soviets in relation to their force size).

As I thought. Thanks.
Post Reply

Return to “Gary Grigsby's War in the East Series”