EiA:Greece Track

Greece as free-state

• Greece is not part of Turkey, instead it starts game as a British free-state.
• Greece consists of Greece and Macedonia. Those provinces do not produce any feudals.
• As a compensation Turkish Anatolia produces extra +3$ and +1MP and two extra feudal infantry corps.
• Greece corps cannot stack with Turkish corps.
• Turkish infantry and naval morale are 2. On Mediterran sea Greek fleets gain +1 morale.
• The provinces of Greece can be ceded only in a formal peace.
• Initial forces: 20I
  • Greece initially has one leader: Giorgos Giannias 112C

Dispute of Crete

Turkey and Greece share the core of Crete. The side that has the most troops present on Crete decides who will gain income from Crete. Counting troops: first count factors in corps if any and then garrisons (thus even one factor in a corps is more than five in garrison.) If both sides have equal amount of troops present on Crete, they must come to consensus about the money or neither side will gain the profit. Each side can have garrison factors in Candia.

Greece track events

Each economic phase the player controlling Greece may pay 3$ to roll d10, on a result of 6+ this track advances one step. Following modifiers apply:

• The controller and Turkey are allies: +1
• For each war of the controller: -1
• For each additional $ spent by the controller: +1

The track starts at the start of game and is initially at "step zero: no event"

1. Greece gains 0/1 trade from Athens
2. The province of Greece produces additional +1$/+1mp
3. Two corps come available for Greece
4. Greece gains a leader and troops: Kostas Botsaris 122B, 5I and 1mC
5. A fleet marker comes available for Greece
6. A cavalry corps comes available for Greece
7. Two additional corps come available for Greece
8. Greek infantry morale rises to 3
9. The province of Greece produces additional +2$/+1mp
10. The controller gains +2PP
11. Ships produced by Greece costs -2$ less.
12. Greece gains 1SS
13. Greece gains 1SS
14. Greece gains 1SS
15. Greece gains 1SS