coe Posted August 8, 2000 Share Posted August 8, 2000 In some scenario with Allies at 200% I fought off an American human wave attack. curious though, the Russians did waves, so did the Japanese, and the accounts are true against the Polish at Falaise, the Germans just kept coming and coming and getting cut down. I've never heard of any of the Western Allies doing such kind of assaults, or did they? Other question: were different nations better at camouflage than others (or different types of troops)? Would that be hard to model? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
IntelWeenie Posted August 8, 2000 Share Posted August 8, 2000 <BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by coe: I've never heard of any of the Western Allies doing such kind of assaults, or did they? <HR></BLOCKQUOTE> Look no further than the D-day landings, my friend. IMHO, this tactic was not commonly used due to the western powers' public sensitivity to casualties and availability of other means of taking out defenders (arty, air). However, sometimes it's the only way.... ------------------ "Belly to belly and everything's better" - Russian proverb Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Commissar Posted August 8, 2000 Share Posted August 8, 2000 On the topic of camouflauge... I have read many accounts aboit Germans getting ambushed and destroyed by Russian forces, who not only were masters at "bonding with the earth itself" as Germans called it, but also to traverse seemingly unpassable terrain like heavy forests and swamps to emerge on the German flanks. I hope this is modeled. ------------------ ...Every position, every meter of Soviet soil must be defended to the last drop of blood..." - Segment from Order 227 "Not a step back" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts