Fredde
Posts: 498
Joined: 6/7/2000 From: Goteborg, Sweden Status: offline
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For me, playing with command and control on definately makes for a more interesting and challenging game with more realistic use of officers and leaders. A few small advice:
1. Make good use of formation objectives. When moving towards an objective you don't have to spend valuable orders for a movement order.
2. Keep your formations together. This is very important, and even more important with units lacking a radio. Some, less skilled, units may require eye contact or stay close to the leader of the formation even with a radio to be in command.
3. Make sure units won't be left behind. If they don't have a proper objective set you will have to return with the formation leader to order them forward.
4. Adjust your play to the leaders performance. A formation leader with very few orders to give have to be played in a bit more rigid and static way then one with a lot of orders to spend. If you need to render one of these formations more moveable and flexible, consider sending its company leader or maybe even the A0 along to get more orders.
[This message has been edited by Fredde (edited July 18, 2000).]
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"If infantry is the Queen of the battlefield, artillery is her backbone", Jukka L. Mäkelä about the Finnish victory at Ihantala.
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