As usual with all my suggestions and posts, you are more than welcome to flame or comment on them.
We can say that without a doubt gurrila warfare has played a massive part in the world. From the Afghans driving out the Soviets to the Vietnamnese battling the Americans, gurrila warfare has been a large part of military history.
It can happend in two ways. Either a military unit stays in enemy territory for a number of turns and it turns into a "Gurrila" unit, or you build them at cities. I prefer the former.
If say a Modern Tank stayed in enemy territory for 5 turns, it would form into a group of 3 Gurrila soldiers (because being away from home that long would have meant the tanks would've fallen into a state of disrepair).
Gurrila soldiers are 7/7/2 No special resources needed and retreats after battles, BUT after retreating can still move one space.
What do you think? Obviously it would be tedious having all your modern armour divisions broken up into Gurrila warriors because your blitz on a city didn't go as fast as you wanted, but still..
We can say that without a doubt gurrila warfare has played a massive part in the world. From the Afghans driving out the Soviets to the Vietnamnese battling the Americans, gurrila warfare has been a large part of military history.
It can happend in two ways. Either a military unit stays in enemy territory for a number of turns and it turns into a "Gurrila" unit, or you build them at cities. I prefer the former.
If say a Modern Tank stayed in enemy territory for 5 turns, it would form into a group of 3 Gurrila soldiers (because being away from home that long would have meant the tanks would've fallen into a state of disrepair).
Gurrila soldiers are 7/7/2 No special resources needed and retreats after battles, BUT after retreating can still move one space.
What do you think? Obviously it would be tedious having all your modern armour divisions broken up into Gurrila warriors because your blitz on a city didn't go as fast as you wanted, but still..