There are numerous inaccuracies in the historical WWII map, in China.
There is no city named "Qigihar". The city in Heilongjiang is called "Qiqihar".
The country that controls north-west China is called "Xingjiang". It should be called either "Sinkiang" or "Xinjiang".
Sharamuren does not exist. The closest thing to this is a river called Xar Moron He.
Also, Yingkou, a lesser known city, is present in the game, while more significant cities like Dalian and Yantai does not.
Nanking has no victory points, and Chongqing has only 4. In real life, Nanking was the capital of the Republic of China from 1928 to 1937/38, and from 1945 to 1949. Chongqing is the acting capital while Nanking was occupied by Japan. Chengdu was never the capital of the Republic of China, before or during the war.
3 Replies
4 Jun 2019, 18:34
Anything that's not very large will probably not be incorporated into the game. The historical accuracy of minor provinces isn't that important to them, however, Chengdu wasn't the capital at that time as you say, but the capital until 1938 (according to the internet). Chonqing was the capital at the time the map is set, but really that is pretty much the only thing that would e considered important to add into the game. No offense, but the others aren't so crucial, I'm sure we could find a bunch of other incorrect names.
4 Jun 2019, 20:47
Well,,as a Serb, things like „Abac" (doesnt exist), ,,Aranelovac" (doesnt exist), Pritina................... and I got used to it. As ITS said, these are all minor changes except the Capital.
6 Jun 2019, 01:52
hakijaa wrote:
Well,,as a Serb, things like „Abac" (doesnt exist), ,,Aranelovac" (doesnt exist), Pritina................... and I got used to it. As ITS said, these are all minor changes except the Capital.
I'm not sure if you noticed, but if you click on the provinces they have a different name than what they say by just looking at them on the map, because some character with accents can't be processed. So "Pritina" is really "Pristina" with some sort of accent on the S. This is more visible in China, where some provinces look half the name length on the map.
