A short and broad plot (does not claim too much accuracy):
United States 529
United Kingdom 473
China 242
Germany 239
Russia 238
France 164
Austria-Hungary 101
Italy 95
Japan 89
Netherlands 70
Spain 46
Canada 35
Belgium 34
Australia 28
Brazil 24
Sweden 17
...
Now here come problems i need some opinions on:
GDP is good for representing raw power, but does not take military doctrine, morale and system stability into account.
Therefore even if it is quite good as a representation, i could try to modify the numbers to make it even more accucate.
Here comes the "but":
How do we measure theese soft factors?
Examples:
United States down (military not suited for trech warfare, only counter insurgency experience)
United Kingdom down (spread Empire binds a lot of ressources, divide and conquer doctrine)
China DOWN (civil war)
Germany up (strong military tradition, world leader in chemical industry)
Russia down (low morale and spread Empire binds a lot of ressources)
France down (spread Empire binds a lot of ressources)
Austria-Hungary down (divide and conquer doctrine)
Italy down (incompetent leadership)
Japan up (trench warfare experience)
Netherlands ---
Spain ---
Canada down (no experience)
Belgium down (only counter insurgency experience)
Australia down (no experience)
Brazil ---
Sweden ---
how does this look? (Japan, Belgium and Austria with sligthly adjusted GDP bonuses)
https://www.warlight.net/SinglePlayer?PreviewMap=65984
Edited 6/3/2017 08:28:52