TulliusDetritus
Posts: 5521
Joined: 4/1/2004 From: The Zone™ Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Q-Ball There is no chance at all Leningrad falls, not with those hordes there. I need to play the Soviets pretty soon, looks like fun Yes, it's a lot of fun. The first 17 turns are a KO tournament. One of the boxers has to hit the canvas quote:
ORIGINAL: 76mm I'm amazed at the number of units you have...I lost lots of units in the south (well, everywhere really) and was really scraping to pull together any kind of coherent line. I have the units everyone has And my Southwestern Front was totally annihilated during the Frontier District Massacres. Otherwise I could have minimum 20 more divisions to put to good use here and there Yes, it can be done (I diverted that number of divisions on my other game and the front was still decent. What I see on most Soviet AARs is that players form a uniform front line. Yes, having a continuous front line is important, but uniformity is a big mistake. You are weak everywhere As I see it, as the Soviets you have to pay attention to the four Panzer Armies. They are the really dangerous units, they are lethal. The rest is mere infantry, NOT dangerous at all if alone. They will push you and that's all. On my game two of them panzer armies are in the vicinity of Leningrad. The other two are in the south. Strategically speaking, to me Leningrad IS a top priority. The south is not vital on the other hand. SO the conclusion is obvious: I have decided to be STRONG in Leningrad and WEAK in the South... In other words, I am concentrating my forces to meet, stop the most dangerous threat. That's all you need to know about the story. It's really simple, not rocket science So the conclusion might be: uniformity (spreading your assets that is) is in general a bad thing and is not justified. I might be wrong but so far it's working for me (with two different opponents).
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a nu cheeki breeki iv damke
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