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Showing content with the highest reputation since 11/05/2023 in all areas
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Something as seven hours and a half by each mine: https://ukdefencejournal.org.uk/nato-warships-destroy-16-historical-sea-mines-near-estonia/1 point
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Well I took my own advice and started in pause to go thru each group and set up as if we'd been steaming for a week. I'm doing much better, tho I lost two f35 a few mobile units and spent about $40M US on SDBs. Report to come soon1 point
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I've only had time to get started, my hint, start in 0 time compression to evaluate all the situations and set up assets. Otherwise you can have an early defeat 🙄😝1 point
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I voted for some other situation. If the home base from which I took off is damaged to an extent then plane can't land, I'm good with the logic auto-choosing another one in the same group. However, there is no suitable home plate in the group, then I'd like to be prompted to select a new one (with an indication of whether I have enough fuel to get there or not).1 point
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There does seem to be a bug in the voting system, I think its been devised by some government, we can only vote they way they want? We can browse peoples comments for an idea of what people think I guess.1 point
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Wow, I can't wait to try this one! But I must wait at least until tonight 😋1 point
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I didn't get much time into this tonight. I am only doing Exports from the PE. 1. Exported DB, copied annex_a1.csv and annex_magsEx.csv to a separate location for later comparison as annex_a1_Export_01.csv and annex_magsEx_Export_01.csv. 2. Exported DB again without changing anything in the PE. Copied annex_a1 and mags again this time as Export_02. 3. Compared the csv files, no changes. So this at least means the export isn't totally random. 4. Added one item to the first ship's magazine (an ordnance pallet to the end of the magazine list entries for ship id 2048 wielingen. 5. Exported DB, copied a1 and mags to Export_03. 6. Compared the 02 files to the 03 files, the renumbering in a1 makes total sense, magazine inserted and magazine numbers adjusted. magsEx did not make sense, ordering seems all messed up.1 point
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View File Taiwan Blockade Scenario Background: In August 2023 it was announced that RAAF Tindal would be upgraded to host USAF B-52 bombers. The AUKUS agreement from 2021 is to result in RAN obtaining US SSN attack submarines and announced 2023 upgraded maritime patrol aircraft capability will bring upgraded P-8A Poseidon and MQ-4C Triton. Much of the reason for these expenditures are the tension caused by the Peoples Republic of China's policy of reunification with Taiwan (Republic of China) and a desire for an Australian reach into the general South China Sea and Taiwan region. It's june 2024, Australia and Taiwan join to seek out and neutralise suspected Chinese forces intent on a Taiwanese landing. Use database HCDB2-170909 or newer, and custom Battleset either my SouthPacificIslands or SouthPac-Seas Named test BS Any comments or suggestions are always appreciated, I hope you have some fun. Submitter donaldseadog Submitted 11/05/2023 Category Custom1 point
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If anyone else wants to check my guess that the magic number is 20, you need to install my latest toolbox or lazgui-extn to look at unit magazines, you need a simple test scenario with maybe a few different ship class units, strip out all magazine items, add one item to each magazine and give it 'silly' quantity and\or reload values. Export db. Run game with no db specified (so it uses the exported one) and look at magazine content. In pe use search feature to find weapon id for the mag items and then look in the csv file (see TEs early post for name but look at the magEx.csv file) to see if it appears 20 items before the item with the silly values. Does that all make sense? HINT use a small db, the early CW I used exports from pe in about 3-5 secs, the latest HCDB2 for me takes it seems like a couple of minutes.1 point
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It's been a great opportunity for me to get back to using the pe, I've mostly ignored it for 10 years or so. And I've seen some wish list items too 😁 I did have a thought while cleaning my teeth last night about lack of obvious pattern and might have another spin tonight if TE doesn't solve the riddle before hand. I'm thinking maybe that by using mostly the first ship class (to make the process of testing easy) I disturbed the pattern and I have to try ship classes further down the class id list.1 point
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Version 1.0.0
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FONOPS off Venezuela 2020. Historical/Alternate History Scenario. A Harpoon Commander's Edition scenario for EC2003 Battle for the Caribbean Basin Battleset and the HCDB2-170909 (or later) 1980-2025 era Platform Database. This scenario is designed with Advanced Scenario Editor and to be run with HCE 2015.008+ or later. This scenario is designed to be played from the Blue/US-Allied side or from the Red/Venezuela side. You should play a few times first the Blue/US-Allied side to avoid spoilers, and only later play the Red/Venezuela side. Image: The littoral combat ship USS Detroit (LCS-7) travels in formation with the guided missile destroyers USS Lassen (DDG-82), USS Preble (DDG-88) and USS Farragut (DDG-99), as well as a Navy P-8A aircraft while conducting maritime security operations in the Caribbean Sea, May 11, 2020. Photo By: Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Anderson W. Branch, VIRIN: 200511-N-KK394-1564Y.JPG, took by a serviceperson on duty, and in consequence in public domain. Freedom of Navigation is a principle of consuetudinary international law, relative to freedom movement of vessels of sovereign states without the interference of other states, with the exceptions provided by international law. Freedom of Navigation Operations (FONOPS) are operations of naval ships transits to enforce and guarantee Freedom of Navigation in dubious or contested maritime zones, and codified as in the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). The U.S. Navy executes freedom of navigation operations with regularity. Though the U.S. is not a signatory to UNCLOS, it broadly supports UNCLOS framework for freedom of navigation, and the Navy routinely carries out transits and other operations to demonstrate the recognized limits of claimed territorial seas, most highlighted in the South China Sea. The United States was the signatory of the 1958 version on UNCLOS which had many of the same provisions as the current treaty. When the required number of nation-states has ratified it, UNCLOS goes into effect and becomes part of international law for the entire world, including the US. UNCLOS was recognized and adhered to by the US since 1983 as part of the Reagan administration's ocean policy. US Navy FONOPS is based on UNCLOS. Venezuela has from some time ago required prior notification for military operations between its 12 nautical miles territorial seas boundary and its EEZ boundary extended to 200 nautical miles, and it has challenged U.S. government vessels in this zone. Also, the U.S. does not recognize the administration of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, favoring political opposition leader Juan Guaido instead. In 2020, and in the aftermath of the March 31-April 1 night, when the Venezuelan patrol ship Naiguata (GC-23) was sunk by ramming of the reinforced arctic hull of RNMS Resolute cruise ship with Portuguese flag, under accusations of attempt to throwing the Maduro regimen, USN persists on its FONOPS operations. Venezuela is determined in the control and identification on ships sailing its EEZ, and after the RNMS Resolute incident, the clash is almost inevitable. This scenario is qualified as "historical" because the present forces are the same historically available at August 2020. Enrique Mas, August 29, 2020.1 point