Wolf_pd

I am trying to see if there are more Transfer Windows options, but I can't seem to find the XML that belongs to this screen in the exported folder. Anyone has a suggestion? I can find the Transfer Rules and the Work Permit Rules one for instance.

Seems I either mixed up loan rules and transfer rules or the transfer rules has been tightened up. I have played with a file that allowed for this in a previous FM. I have to check the XMLs to see if there are extra options in previous installments.

We haven't found out yet what needs to be done to make this visible. And I can assure you we are really trying.

Please do so and I will take a look

I can’t answer this question without the file. I have a general idea where things could be wrong, but that’s about 5 different things that could be the issue.

Moved to Advanced Rules from download section

From which folder did you delete? This one? Then the attached config should work. C:\Users\Computername\Documents\Sports Interactive\Football Manager 2022\editor data config.xml

Nation: Bolivia Offical long name: Plurinational State of Bolivia Language(s): Spanish, Quechua. Aymara, Guarani and various indigenous languages Capital: La Paz National stadium: Estadio Simón Bolívar Borders: north Tawantinsuyu, east Brazil, west Pacific Ocean, south Araucania, Río de la Plata and Uruguay Even though the war for indepence in Bolivia started with in 1809, it wouldn't be until 1825 that Bolivia was created. The nation of Bolivia was named after Simón Bolívar, the military and political leader who took part in the independence struggles of South America. Bolívar at that time had just been ousted from Peru and was not willing to accept the Bolivian independence to avoid any backlash from Peru. As the indepence war had wrecked the economy the new nation was instable and faced neighbours who were very keen on recovering areas they considered theirs as Bolivia had previously been part of the Viceroyalty of Peru, the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata and the Captaincy General of Chile at various times. The forming of the Incan Confederation of Peru and Bolivia led to immediate intervention from Río de la Plata and Chile and after 3 years Bolivia was on its own again. Despite limited resources Bolivia would be on the winning side of conflicts with Río de la Plata, Chile (later Araucania) and Paraguay which ensured access to the Pacific Ocean and the Chaco region which was thought to contain oil deposits. Bolivian football fortunes are closely linked to their home advantage. La Paz is at an elevation of 3640 metres and while the Bolivian players are used to playing at that elevation their opponents usually are not. This advantage gave Bolivia a Copa America win in the 60s and a lost Copa America final in the 90s. Despite Bolivian request the American football federation CONAMAF has been hesitant to let Bolivia organize another Copa America. The advantage has not been shown in the Copa Libertadores as the home and away mitigates the elevation advantage. Next up is Araucania

Nation: Tawantinsuyu Offical long name: The Realm of Tawantinsuyu Language(s): Spanish, Quechua, Aymara and various indigenous languages Capital: Qusqu National stadium: Estadio Túpac Amaru II Borders: north Colombia, east Brazil, west Pacific Ocean, south Bolivia The Viceroyalty of Peru started of as the largest Viceroyalty in South America, but would be cut up when the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata was created. The area remaining would be the core area of the former Incan empire. Again, Napoleon invading Spain would start things off. However, contrary to most South American nations the Viceroyalty of Peru would remain loyal to Spain. The Viceroyalty would reincorporate areas from Upper Peru (Bolivia), Ecuador and the Captaincy General of Chile into the Viceroyalty of Peru. The tide would turn in 1820 when a combined force of Río de la Platians, Chileans and free Peruvians would invade from the coast. By 1824 the loyalists would only control the highlands, but fighting had come to a standstill. The Incans who had suffered greatly after the Rebellion of Túpac Amaru II in the 1780s saw this as the moment to strike both parties and gain back control over the old Inca empire. In 1826 they declared the insurrection to be over when both the loyalists departed for Spain and the American born Spaniards surrendered to them. 10 years later the establishment of the Incan Confederation of Peru and Bolivia led to war as neighbours Chile and Río de la Plata saw the new nation as a potential military and economic threat. Dissolving the confederation after 3 years would leave Peru on its own again. In 1841 the American born Spaniards attempted to take over Bolivia so Peru and Bolivia would be one again. When that attempt failed in 1842 and the Spanish Peruvians were beaten back, the Peruvian government intervened and as extra punishment forbade the Spanish language. The language ban would be overturned in two years, but the government woudl also change the name of the nation of Peru to Tawantinsuyu in an attempt to de-spanify the nation. Tawantinsuyu would see its greatest results in the 1970s when Teófilo Cubillas was the star of the team, winning the Copa America and taking part in three consecutive World Cups. Coming up next is Bolivia.

Of course, but right now the South America map contains spoilers

I used it tonight to work on mapping the disputed areas and it works well. I think I have Central and South America mapped right now. Just doing a few checks on some clubs and cities to see where they end up and if they end up in the nations I want them.

This looks like Napoleons conquest with a quick look on the map?

Germany should be OK. Portugal is known to have bugs at regular intervals but was OK this time (I think). Not sure about Slovakia and Spain.

Turns out I had been using mapchart before, but only the subdivision maps for continents. This new mapping feature wasn’t available yet. Makes for some fun time (hours…) spend there. I should be able to redo my maps there. Best part is obviously that the Americas can be done as a whole. Only disadvantage is that for some nations I use a lower administrative level (for the Panama split specifically). Tawantinsuyu should be done soon as I have figured out the borders with Brazil, Bolivia and Araucanía. Bolivia and Araucanía should follow soon as those are clear as well, except for a few disputed areas with Río de la Plata. Then it is Río de la Plata and Uruguay. There is one decision to make before I finalise Brazil, a possible extra nation and Guyana and then it is time for the Carribean Sea.

Is it only those or does it happen to other competitions as well? It sounds like such a random thing.

What is your first guess?

For transfer preferences I have used them in the Iron Curtain and they work there. Changing them in name and such isn't possible. They appear to do something for names in some cases, I have seen that happen when changing regions for nations in the Iron Curtain 22, but not as I intended or hoped it would do.

SI should add more nations to the history. Saarland, Dutch East Indies and such are still missing, so we should be able to get some extra options.

Please upload the file, I am curious now.

I thought it could be a file order problem. They tend to mess up names and such. But if there are various competitions where lower divisions aren't played, that's not the case.

Only if you change the prices, competition performance and foundation date. I think, the text itself might be editable, but that would be more of a thing for a skinner.

East Germany and West Germany don't have a namelist as far as I know. They always take over the names from the players added to the pool. Commonwealth of Independent States should be good as well. Burma and United Arab Republic as well I thought. Same for Upper Volta and Zaire. Soviet Union has a language set, so might have a namelist somewhere. South Yemen has a language as well. Same for South Vietnam and Yugoslavia.

Nation: Colombia Offical long name: The Grand Confederation of Colombia Language(s): Spanish and various indigenous languages Capital: Bacatá National stadium: Estadio Metropolitano Roberto Meléndez Borders: north Honduras and Caribbean Sea, east Guyana, west Pacific Ocean, south Tawantinsuyu and Brazil The history of Colombia starts in the Viceroyalty of New Granada. Just like in the Viceroyalty of New Spain, the Napoleon invasion of Spain would be the start of the road to independence. In 1810 the United Provinces of New Granda were created in the westerpart of the country, while the east freed itself as the First Republic of Venezuela. Both would soon be reconquered by the Spanish, lost again by the Spanish and reconquered again. Not until 1819 when the first Republic of Colombia (also known in historical sense as Gran Colombia) was created out of the United Provinces of New Granada and the (by then already) Third Republic of Venezuela, the Colombian people finally knew freedom from the Spanish kingdom. Still unrest and several nation renaming would follow, such as the Republic of New Granada, the Granadine Confederation and the United States of Colombia. Great Britain made use of this unrest by invading the eastern part of the Granadine Confederation and expanding the area of British Guyana to encompass Spanish Guyana as well. In 1903 the territory of the Panama State achieved independence with the help the United States so the United States could build the Panama Canal. Social unrest and revolt would lead to the split of Panama and the southern part returning to Colombia. Since then Colombia has been a stable country in terms of its national borders. Noteworthy in Colombian football is their push to include all willing nations from America in an American international club football competition. This resulted in the Copa Libertadores being played for the first time in 1913. As travelling took place mostly by boat in that period, the first Copas were organised in a cup competiton form where all teams were playing in a central organizing city. Not until the 60's home and way games were played. Another noteworthy and less savoury aspect of Colombian football history was the involvement of drug cartels in Colombian football in the 70's and 80's. And on we go, further south!

If you load the files, the cup and round names are now correct? And what would happen if you reorder the files?

No suggestion needed. That one was already going in. Only needed to work out the moment that Spanish Guiana breaks of from Venezuela as Venezuela is a part of Colombia and there has always been some discussion of that part and the British Guyana part.