Originally posted by Pharaoh
As Egyptian units continue their westward retreat AWAY from Babylon and TOWARD the new Egyptian borders - while Babylonian units move ever westward and begin to enter Egyptian security zones, it's is patently obvious to all as to which leader has aggressive intent, and who seeks naught but security.
As Egyptian units continue their westward retreat AWAY from Babylon and TOWARD the new Egyptian borders - while Babylonian units move ever westward and begin to enter Egyptian security zones, it's is patently obvious to all as to which leader has aggressive intent, and who seeks naught but security.
Yes, our units move westward, but they stay in Babylon. And you can see we use just Skirmishers and Horses in the problematic area, while Egypt tries to menace with Chariots 1 and 2 and an Envoy.
We never heard about Egyptian security zones. Although we strained to obtain an agreement about them, we have learnt in Egypt they are considered a 'paranoid invention'.
Originally posted by The Immortal
* It is very interesting the "Egypt's belief in Babylonian goodwill" ended and a Pharaoh's bad mood originated just in a moment when Babylon manifested no tolerance with secret operations of Egyptian army near Babylonian cities.
* It is very interesting the "Egypt's belief in Babylonian goodwill" ended and a Pharaoh's bad mood originated just in a moment when Babylon manifested no tolerance with secret operations of Egyptian army near Babylonian cities.
Originally posted by Pharaoh
Egypt now deeply regrets that it's units were used to safeguard Babylon's southern flank. It is clear that Babylon would have preferred an Assyrian Invasion to arrive from that direction. Sadly it is too late to grant them that wish.
Egypt now deeply regrets that it's units were used to safeguard Babylon's southern flank. It is clear that Babylon would have preferred an Assyrian Invasion to arrive from that direction. Sadly it is too late to grant them that wish.
The Chariot 1 that was caught north from Zibbar never guarded Babylon's southern flank but participated in the conquer of Tell Hariri probably. And just after Pharaoh promised Egyptian units wouldn't pass over Euphrat and Egypt would report any unit occurrence near the River, this Chariot I crossed Euphrat at the first ford east from Tell Hariri and continued east direction Hourigalzur. We tracked it all way.
The explanation behind these borders is clear to any child who can count to six. Red border tiles are those which are closer to Babylonian or Egyptian cities than to a neighbor. White dots indicate tiles which are equidistant, and thus "shared" between the powers. As such, neither side owns them.
Babylonian claims for more constitute either greed or a desire to move their forces within striking distance of Egyptian cities. Either motive is readily believable when viewed through the lens of the Great Paranoid Emperor of the Southeast.
Could Pharaoh explain that?
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