The large number of updated scenarios in this upgrade are mainly due to OOB re-organization. Scenario designers who may have scenarios not in the game but posted on various scenario depots on the 'net may want to check them over with ScenHack for unit/weapon errors. The " to do" list would print out to over 60 pages so we won't detail everything that was done for every OOB but China and Japan have had work done as has the Russian OOB but really, every OOB has had some work done to it. In the United States, The Operational Art of War Volume II sold 1,298 copies during 1999.1) A large number of OOB corrections and additions have been made since v3.5 was released. These sales accounted for $555,681 in revenue that year. In the United States, The Operational Art of War sold 12,789 copies during 1998. These locations contain many user-made scenarios for the game: significant changes to how combat uses turn time.event limit increased from 999 to 10,000.unit limit increased from 2,000 to 10,000.Version IV was released November 2017, and included a large number of changes, among which are: The games include a scenario editor, and much of the content in the follow-up games are designs developed by the community of avid players. The maximum number of in-game events is 500 (or 1,000 for TOAW III version). The variability of these events makes each scenario-when properly designed-very complex and variable. The game also includes "events", which is a series of programmable events which display a message and can have several different causes and effects. Each unit is assigned unique equipment (types of infantry, tanks, aircraft, etc.) and given its own name, info and color code.
The maximum number of units that can be made in a scenario was 2,000 per side until TOAW IV, although managing more than 200 can often be complicated. The option of scale is left to a maker of a particular scenario to choose, resulting in a wide range of user-made scenarios ranging from, for example, a small engagement in northern Germany between several companies to an entire World War II on division scale. The scale of the game is variable, with distances ranging from 2.5 km per hex to 50 km per hex, and each turn simulating from 1/4 day to 1 week of time, but is fundamentally "operational", focusing on battalion, division, and corps combat. The basic appearance of the game is the traditional view onto a hexagonal grid, although the player may choose a map-like overhead view with military symbols and basic info for the units, or an isometric view that depicts the units with small pictures of soldiers, tanks, etc.
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