I think there is some drift here.
Canon: I want to stay as canonical as possible for Lemish. I have a general plan of writing all this up as a publishable set of adventures. I do not know a lot of the canonical 3I, as I have always used ATUs when I played. The patent of nobility cards have served as an impetus to learn more and it is a fasinating study.
Part of the fun is attempting to make sense of the disparate data we have. KInd of like a game of Liar's Club, figuring out how 300 people produce 6 RUs worth of resources is part of the fun. It does have to make sense, and it is obvious based on a series of priorioties, not all of them realism based. While the gaming universe has to be compatiable with present known physics, and a suspension of disbelief should be held to a minimum, it is ultimately a gaming arena.
Some of this is erata, simple human mistakes, that will creep into any human endevour. Some of it is a simple lack of detail, leaving the history open to allow others to possibly build an unknown commonwealth during the troubled years after the Rebellion. Some of it is to keep the area interesting for games and adventures. And some of it was written to get the later history to work out in a particular fashion, to shift the gaming universe into a different direction. Just like in the real universe, whether we like those changes or not, it is the universe we, at least I, are stuck with.
I get that some of you don't like the inconsistencies, as you see them, you've made your points clear. The Vargr are too weak and uncoordinated to mount a major offensive. And Troy could never have been taken by the Greeks.
Having said that, I may have missed it earlier, but someone corrected my 60th Fleet squadrons.
So, 12-16 battleships or battletenders, 42-56 cruisers or carriers, and 6 or 8 tankers.
My next question is yard space availablity. How many of these ships will be in the yards, or awaiting yard space when the order to abandon Corridor came in.
Another question, no destroyers or anti coursair duty?
I am still looking at population and tax numbers, to work out the rest of Lemish' defenses. I will get back to this tomorrow.