Install Steam
login
|
language
简体中文 (Simplified Chinese)
繁體中文 (Traditional Chinese)
日本語 (Japanese)
한국어 (Korean)
ไทย (Thai)
Български (Bulgarian)
Čeština (Czech)
Dansk (Danish)
Deutsch (German)
Español - España (Spanish - Spain)
Español - Latinoamérica (Spanish - Latin America)
Ελληνικά (Greek)
Français (French)
Italiano (Italian)
Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian)
Magyar (Hungarian)
Nederlands (Dutch)
Norsk (Norwegian)
Polski (Polish)
Português (Portuguese - Portugal)
Português - Brasil (Portuguese - Brazil)
Română (Romanian)
Русский (Russian)
Suomi (Finnish)
Svenska (Swedish)
Türkçe (Turkish)
Tiếng Việt (Vietnamese)
Українська (Ukrainian)
Report a translation problem
That's correct. Though I made another map mod for RotS (1351 Nanboku-cho period).
So it gets slow, then crashes to desktop. Which version are you using?
SOMETIMES IT GETS SLOW AND THEN I FIND MYSELF OUT
even if I try again it is same
although my laptop is over requirement for the game but it happen a lot during morning sun version
thank
Is there anything you do that causes this? Does it occur during the AI's turn?
Can you help me with this uanime5
Yi's last battle was against ships full of Japanese soldiers as they were sailing from Korea to Japan. Yi wanted to attack the Japanese at this time because destroying all the Japanese ships wouldn't prevent the Japanese from leaving Korea.
1) The Japanese couldn't resupply their army by sea so all supplies had to be carries thousands of miles along land routes in supply convoys that were vulnerable to attacks by militia. This prevented the Japanese from advancing quickly.
2) Since the Japanese couldn't enter the Yellow Sea this meant that the Ming didn't need to use their navy to protect their coast, so they were able to assist the Korean navy in some naval battles.
On land the Japanese were able to conquer many cities because the Koreans didn't defend them. For example when the Korean king was planning to flee Pyongyang and go to China most of the northern Korean soldiers didn't want to defend Pyongyang if the king wasn't planning to stay in Korea. However the Ming army arrived and was able to push back the Japanese. Afterwards the Ming diplomats tried to agree a peace treaty with the Japanese without consulting the Koreans.
You're correct that the miltias and monks did fight a successful gurilla campaign against the Japanese.
The Koreans did attack some Japanese towns in Korea during the Korean 3 kingdoms period and later attacked Tsushima island for harbouring pirates that raided Korea (they asked China for permission before doing this because China was supposed to be ruling the world according to heaven's plan). Koreans were also part of the Mongol force that attacked Japan (along with Mongols and the Chinese). Though you're correct that Korea never decided to attack mainland Japan.
In the Japanese caste system it was samurai, farmer, artisan, merchant. It should be noted that samurai also owned large amounts of land, so this may be why farmers were rated so highly.
Admiral Yi didn't run away. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Myeongnyang . In this battle, Yi defeated Japanese fleet, 133 battle and additional 200 ships, with only 13 ships. From this on, Japan knew they coudln't win so they start retreating back. They had their final battle against admiral Yi, which Japan took large amount of casualties and also took away the life of the admiral Yi.
When they attacked, we were pushed very hard. However, korea was able to hold them off at the northen state while Admiral Yi was destroying Japanese navy combined with Turtle ship and superior Cannons and by the aid of the Ming. Also, large amount of militias and Monk attacked Japan occupied lands, making it a surpise attack against japan. In addition, there were a great general on Land appointed as general, which started pushing japan back.
I'd say the problem wasn't the lack of a warrior caste but the problems with the Confuscian system of government.
Korea also had political problems because there were multiple factions in the royal court trying to win favour for their faction and hampering other factions. So if a general supported by one faction was doing well officals belonging to other factions would try to hamper him by denying him supplies. For example despite Yi Sun Shin's great victories at sea due to pressure from opposing factions he was stripped of command of his part of the navy and imprisoned. Though after a major naval defeat he was released.
@Vercingetorix
Expanded Japan has been added to the Morning Sun mod, so you don't need to download Expanded Japan.
I'd say the problem was more to do with Korea having over a century of peace resulting in their army declining, while Japan had a civil war that produced battle hardened soldiers. Also the Koreans initially treated the Japanese invasion like a Wako (Japanese pirate) raid by retreating from cities to the countryside. While this tactic worked against pirates who didn't want to siege anywhere it didn't work against a trained army, resulting in Japan conquering much of Korea without a fight.
As the Koreans ran away from the Japanese rather than fight them the Japanese were able to advance to the northern parts of Korea taking many cities without a fight. It wasn't until the Ming army arrived and pushed the Japanese back that the Koreans were able to reform their army to make it more effective. Gurrella attacks on the Japanese by the Righteous Army also made it more difficult for the Japanese to resupply their armies.
So Silla allied with the Tang so they could conquer their Korean rivals, then turned on the Tang to expel them from Korea. The Tang didn't surrender but they couldn't retake Korea because of internal problems and other countries kept attacking them.
Historically Korean soldiers weren't good at melee combat but were better than the Japanese in ranged combat. That's why they have weak melee infantry anf few swordsmen.
and The Korean Elite Infantary doesnt do very well