I have tried to test AI of SOE2, therefore run super-scenario of WWII with only Germany under AI control and all other countries completely passive.
Conclusions are following:
1) Contrary to the Igor Kulakov claim, amphibious assaults are performed by any unit type (including coastal artillery) which happened to be in the port suitable for disembarcation
2) Units leaving port are moving to the closest unoccupied enemy object and land NEAR it - i.e. if unit have the choice to capture port or to land near it (even with immobile units) it will never capture port on landing.
3) Units ignore undefended areas if even 1 enemy units is closer to them - i.e. priority is shortest range, not the easiness of capture
4) Units are not cooperating - for example if unit attack superior enemy, it will block other friendly units from reaching it.
5) Units can move only if such movement bring them close to target - therefore gathering on the port-less peninsula, trying to swim to target without sea.. (see around 1088,324)
6) Air units are never combined in stacks and are generally used up suicidally.
7) Land units have priority of defense of property over offense - sitting in low-value town and ignoring nearby large undefended cities if they consider their town under danger (see 967,380)
8) Sea units are never stacked and act against closest enemy only - be it land or naval units.
9) Damaged naval units head for nearby friendly port, whenever it has free slots or not. Usual result is stalemate: damaged ships cannot come close to port and repaired ships cannot depart from port vicinity
Overall:
The AI comprise a horde of DEMONS
- mindless (moving to closest enemy), not cooperating, moving on straight line, cannot cross flowing water (without demonic engineers), afraid of churches (i think the ports includes at least 1 church
)
Why nobody noticed? In this case, showing cross to monitor wins the game automatically!
Учите историю - может быть, в версии, которую пишут сейчас, вы уже в гробу.
Learn history - to be sure you are not overwritten by modern historians