CIC MP01 (Warfare Plotter)

Not necessarily in order... Expand to handle multiple sides. Expand to handle multiple perspectives (i.e. Player A controls side NATO) Allow per map-window perspectives (i.e. Window 1 may be god mode, Window 2 NATO, Window 3 WP)

The CIC Warfare Plotter aka MP01 was the first, and so far only, product released under the Stratsims banner. The goal was to explore the use of a globe map interface. We achieved all of the goals of the "mini project". Further development is unlikely but you never know for sure. You can read more at: http://stratsims.com/CIC_MP01.php

I have Harpoon4 and a group of players to play with and as such i am trying to figure out a way to keep track of all the units accurately without going nuts. I downloaded the demo of this program and it looks like it would be perfect tracker for our games. But one question. If i put all the units on the Main Map is there any way to hide them on other tabs? In theory i could then keep a master track and move everything on the main map, while being able to show the players only their ships and what they have detected on other maps/tabs?

Just a quick question: Is StratSims still providing license codes for CIC MP01? I discovered it some time ago, and there are some chances that I could use it in a game. I see that payments are still accepted, but being a "closed" project, i'd like to be sure before going on... Also, it would be very interesting the multiplayer option that was discussed elsewhere in the forum Thanks in advance

http://stratsims.com/CIC_MP01.php This is most notable just for the fact that I have the programming toolchain updated. Hopefully more to follow this Fall/Winter. Version History 1.0.7.6 2014-09-05 Changes 1. The world country outlines layer will no longer make the countries fill in with a solid white when the plotter is loaded a second time. 2. Scenario start date/time is now kept in the scenario file. ... 41661.0 0 The "current" time as well as other timestamps in the scenario file will be stored as offsets from the start date/time. In the example above, a "current" timestamp of 1.0 would evaluate to 41662.0 (January 2, 2014…