You should divide your units once you have taken out Czech Republic's army to ensure you take all cities quickly, as they are quite small. Germany usually attacks them and you need to beat them to it and halt their expansion eastwards. Use ALL your units to take Czech Republic out first. Obviously justify on Czech Republic and Slovakia immediately. Poland is the easiest nation to play with. However, the small population will make obtaining resources easier and require next time. Like many Central European countries, it lacks strategic resources such as titanium and tungsten, and is overall not capable of self sufficiency.

Zapadoslavia has a small but somewhat diverse resource base. Russia is also a threat for the same reason, as they will likely favor expanding west rather than confront china in the east once they are finished forming their formable. However, it is very vulnerable to invasions from Germany and Russia, the country's two closest neighbors.ĭespite the removal of the German Reich, which removed Austria and the Czech Republic as required targets for Germany's main formable, Germany is still the greatest threat to Zapadoslavia, as a German player can easily absorb Poland to gain territory and stop Russia from expanding too far west. However, the southern edge of Slovakia are covered by mountainous terrain, which give it decent protection from any Balkan threats. Most of Zapadoslavia is located in the central european plain and is flat. Although an improvement from the individual nations that make Zapadoslavia, it is still quite weak compared to Germany, France, or Britain, likely due to the lack of large cities in the territory. However, the movement did bring the related idea of Yugoslavia (South Slavia), which united most of the South Slavic peoples, to reality.īoth the economy and manpower of Zapadoslavia are on the lower end compared to their neighbors, with an income of $961,540 and a max manpower (2%) of 325,134, as well as a manpower gain of 1869. The idea of Zapadoslavia originated during the Pan-Slavic movement in the 19th century, which sought to unite all Slavic peoples, but there were no serious attempts to make it a reality. All three nations share similar cultures and languages that are distinct from their East Slavic (Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus) and South Slavic (Slavic Balkan nations) neighbors. Like the name ( Zapad+ Slavia, literally 'West Slavia') suggests, Zapadoslavia is a hypothetical nation-state of the West Slavic peoples, specifically the Poles, the Czechs, and the Slovaks.

Hoi4 polish lithuanian commonwealth