I confess, I'm a bit of a perfectionist. I hate it when stuff goes wrong. When it comes to the Total War games, I have always been pretty liberal with the Save and Load feature.
When I played Napoleon (pretty much all of the hours I spent on that game were in my Hessian campaign) I was quick saving and loading constantly, I needed to correct my mistakes that way just to survive amidst France and Prussia and Austria. Shogun 2 was the same, If I lose a battle I feel like I should've won or move an army out of a city only for the enemy to sweep in and snatch it I tend to reload.
But... When I played Fall of the Samurai I tried not to and it was fun (albeit sometimes frustrating). So what about you guys? Do you fix your tactical and strategical errors using the save and load?
For sure I'll be doing it on my first play through R2 as I learn the game, but after that I think I'll try to deal with the consequences of my, and the Ai, actions.
A f t y
A A R S
:: The Sun always rises in the East :: Flawless Crowns :: Dancing Days ::
"We kissed the Sun, and it smiled down upon us."
When I played Napoleon (pretty much all of the hours I spent on that game were in my Hessian campaign) I was quick saving and loading constantly, I needed to correct my mistakes that way just to survive amidst France and Prussia and Austria. Shogun 2 was the same, If I lose a battle I feel like I should've won or move an army out of a city only for the enemy to sweep in and snatch it I tend to reload.
But... When I played Fall of the Samurai I tried not to and it was fun (albeit sometimes frustrating). So what about you guys? Do you fix your tactical and strategical errors using the save and load?
For sure I'll be doing it on my first play through R2 as I learn the game, but after that I think I'll try to deal with the consequences of my, and the Ai, actions.
A A R S
:: The Sun always rises in the East :: Flawless Crowns :: Dancing Days ::
"We kissed the Sun, and it smiled down upon us."