RoWorld Attack Range: Borders and Overseas Targets

Start with the border you actually share

For a RoWorld land attack, look at the neighboring territory your nation can contest. A distant name on the map is not necessarily a direct land target from your present position.

Read the actual border rather than assuming that seeing a country makes it adjacent.

This is why expansion can matter before a larger rivalry. Capturing a useful nearby position can create an approach that your current holdings do not provide.

Treat water as a different targeting problem

The guide describes sending troop boats to countries separated by water. Select the intended coast and choose the overseas operation presented by the interface. Before committing repeatedly, consider whether enemy warships control that route.

A boat can be intercepted before it establishes the land position you wanted. If the same approach fails, reconsider the coast or the naval threat rather than treating more troop commitment as the only answer. See amphibious landings for the full operation.

Move closer for a reason

A public-match strategy run repeatedly works toward closer positions before attacking a distant rival. Use that idea as a map-planning choice: the intermediate capture should create a useful approach you can hold.

Avoid guessing a universal numeric attack radius. The practical questions are whether you share a contested border, whether the interface offers a boat action and what blocks the route. The map guide connects those checks with the wider nation you are building.