Technically speaking, a crappy 'I-want-it-all' player can blockade a significant number of cities to make sure no other factions take them until he has the forces to do it himself. It's lousy and an impetus breaking problem
Technically speaking, a crappy 'I-want-it-all' player can blockade a significant number of cities to make sure no other factions take them until he has the forces to do it himself. It's lousy and an impetus breaking problem
Stupidity is the natural state of human beings; brilliance is when we fail at stupidity.
Speaking of which...
I am ever more reminded of this guy when browsing certain threads.
I dislike this too.
Yes very frustrating waiting 30 turns for the blockade to end. It's quicker to just attack the nation doing the blockading. It's so silly.
Yeah i want to finish taking corsica but they have been blockaded for about 40 turns now..
This needs to be fixed ASAP, it's getting on my nerves too. I had to declare war just to whack the other navy off my targetted settlement.
Does it really need to be fixed? you can attack if you have military access. This feature isn't bad because it means you can't just swoop and take territory in serious trouble. I played a game as Rome where I was able to take Lilybaeum from Carthage's rebels by have a military access treaty with Carthage.
In the new patch, I believe blocking is the same as a siege , so you will have to fight or support the blockading army.
wanna know whats worst- the attacking faction requests the help of my army nearby; when my units capture the settlement on the battlefield, the other faction gets control of it on the campaign map.
You are unable to attack a blockading navy? Have you tried clicking on the city being blockaded and they attacking the ship icon which is blockading your city? I was able to attack in that way and my garrison in the city boarded several ships and I ended the blockade.
I wonder, if you're an ally to their siege, if you take the flag points, does the city fall to the AI's possesion or yours ?
it goes to the ai as per beta patch notes
The very ugly forgive, but beauty is essential - Vinicius de Moraes
Same in my game - thats unplayable and boring.
H.balck
Seems a good place to add - and ask if others have seen the problem?
Syracuse (E Sicily) - lost by the hosts (who now only have Apollonia) to Hellenic Rebels and thus they have now blockaded it. Lots of other nations, including the Romans (me!) would quite like the place. However, no one can attack it.
One of the reasons seems to be that the Rebels get a large army and expand it - but suffer no attrition when blockaded/besieged; thus no one can ever get an army big enough to defeat them. Blockading ships suffer attrition and (as I had a similar experience blockading and then be-sieging Karalis myself) and so do be-sieging armies - but the Rebels in the settlement suffer nothing.
So - Syracuse has been being blockaded (and the Syracusians themselves keep replacing their blockading fleet) for well over 50 years. Is Rebel armies not suffering attrition an issue/bug?
More and more settlements fall to the Rebels - and no one can ever take them back.......
"RTW/RS VH campaign difficulty is bugged out (CA bug that never got fixed) and thus easier than Hard so play on that instead" - apple
RSII 2.5/2.6 Tester and pesky irritant to the Team. Mucho praise for long suffering dvk'.
same here, very annoying. Same for thapsus here. They are both occupied by rebels so really annoying that i can't march in and conquer those regions because some minor tribe blockades the port , been going on for 30+ turns i think and they just don't moveYeah i want to finish taking corsica but they have been blockaded for about 40 turns now..
Yeps, having the same problem too... the etruscal league is blocking the port of karalis.... 80 years.....
this is still a problem occasionally so the oversight argument is moot. They've had plenty of time to oversee this by now
I haven't really noticed it in a few months. Is it still a problem? Maybe the mechanic is still a problem but the AI just isn't blockading as much as it used to?
Or maybe I've just been either lucky, or unobservant.