If all of that sounds daunting and dangerous or confusing, it's probably best to wait for an official patch!Īlso, I think I've identified an issue with the Grog toolbar and the D'Erlon's Attack scenario. If not (and they weren't for me) remove them only from the Modifications folder and not from the base SOWWL folder. To be safe, I would suggest disabling the Toolbar mod before running the beta patch, and then checking the Modifications folder to see if the files were removed. I believe those files probably need to be there, and are overridden by the ones in the Modifications folder when the toolbar mod is enabled. There are also files with the same name in the main SOWWL folder with the paths above. Thanks for posting the patch information, Asid!īe careful which files you remove - the files to be removed are actually located in the Toolbar folder in the Modifications folder. The grognards grumble, but the pragmatic gamers outnumber them.
I think that loose definitions of distance are endemic in all aspects of gaming. The game was so damn playable and gave the right feel for small unti tactics, that people let it go. There was a huge firestorm that erupted in boardgaming over what a hex represented. In terms of being historically exact, versus "feel", don't forget the original Squad Leader by John Hill. All that remains is for the game makers to tell us of their concessions and leave us to make decisions as to whether or not those concessions make a bit of difference." Shako II, Volley and Bayonet, Empire in its iterations, Carnage and Glory, Blucher, &c., all contain abstractions of one sort or another heck, Shako II keeps its ground scale a bit of a secret and admits that both its artillery and musketry ranges are distorted to make "sense" one with another. All the other bizarre evils of TTG pedantry, in my own mind, flow from the false sense of verisimilitude that the minifigs - which I love - can bring. "Paddy Griffiths famously wrote that wargaming took a sharp, wrong turn when it made a fetish of little, metal men.
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