quincy

@MikeyD Interesting assumption! Do you have any further reason to believe these are to counter submunitions? Could this not simply be a doormat to keep the interior clean?

But how many explosion can you have in the same second ? It said somewhere that PzH2000 can place 5 incoming rounds in a 1,2 sec window. Is that sth that can be reproduced in the game atm?

Well, I think with MRSI in game you would get a bigger bang for the buck. With the points cost of a single unit you would have 5 tubes at once. The main advantage of mrsi is the simultaneous impact part. And this would be reflected by game mechanics, right? It would negate the effect of troops taking cover. By the way does anyone know how many guns can impact simultaneously in the game atm?

I was just wondering if there was any gun in the game capable of MRSI (multiple rounds, simultaneous impact). It would just add another notch to the deadliness. I mean wouldn't it be impressive to have let's say 10 rounds from 2 tubes hitting simultaneously?

Have 3.0 installed and the pak is missing

I do indeed have a save. Any suggestion where to upload it to?

Had an instance where a single member of a 6 men german HMG-team was "dragged" by a passing stug 500m across the map. At least it appeared that the stug played a role in it. Though it may have been kind of a pathfinding error on behalf of the soldier since the stug passed on the opposite side of the MG-teams bocage cover. As a result, the MG floating icon is now offset by a hundred meters. Up to this point this didn't appear as tragic to me as the MG kept firing and I counted it as the loss of one team member. But now this guy came to in the middle of a field 500m away from the rest of the team. He now starts "shifting position" by crawling all the way back. In the consequence he is wearing the whole team out, which now after 100m of crawling is "tired", although they are stationary and unsuppressed. Does anyone have a remedy? Has anyone had a similar experience?

Thats what happened to me with a greyhound during the "labyrinth"-mission of the Road to Montebourg campaign. It was immobilized while touching the grass next to the road during an imperfectly plotted MOVE-order. Since I am not the only one to experience it, there seems to be some issue with the transition from road tiles to neighbouring terrain. Also, it doesn't seem right that a 6x6 vehicule with presumably half its wheels stuck in soft but level ground and the other 3 still on the road wouldn't be able to pull free.

If I remember correctly this study (called "Fighting Power") by Israeli historian Martin van Crefeld, he concludes that compared to the US Army the German wehrmacht at the time was more effective especially due its objective focused command structure, called "Auftragstaktik" (as has been mentioned before in this thread). This was in contrast to a stiff and bureaucratical style of leadership on the US side. Another issue that is being raised, is the duration of the training the soldiers received. In case of the Germans the training began essentially at childs age during Hitlerjugend and earlier with games deliberately designed to train soldier skills like orientation/map-navigation, hide and seek, capture the flag and even grenade tossing.

Just joined this forum to lower the average age a bit. I am 30.