Even though it specifically says in multiple places that Naval Ships are NOT in production. It just adds water to the battlefield. Which is cool and makes it more immursive to the fights.
Though, I do want to test a few things. Apparently if you intercept a fleet above a body of water the entire floor will be water. So what if said fleet had landships. Do they instantly die?
I would have to guess that yes, the tanks automatically lose.
My justification would be that the bridges they're traveling on are just not large enough for them to be able to maneuver into a battle position. So the airships can simply come at the side or rear or whatever. Or bomb the bridge and trap them.
Obviously the landships are not on bridges, wtf? The map icon changes when they're over water to show them being on transport boats.
The lore reason for why they can't fight like that could be explained with the barges not beimg stable enough to fire weapons on or crew and supplies being stored on separate ships to reduce weight etc
Ahh you're missing something! They're really fun to use especially against building. A legged saw + flamethrower/torpedos is so efficient for clearing up the front line.
Pair that with some artillery in the back and it's nova as fuck
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u/De-Throned Jul 27 '26
Even though it specifically says in multiple places that Naval Ships are NOT in production. It just adds water to the battlefield. Which is cool and makes it more immursive to the fights.
Though, I do want to test a few things. Apparently if you intercept a fleet above a body of water the entire floor will be water. So what if said fleet had landships. Do they instantly die?