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Tomanbeg -> (1/7/2003 11:51:04 PM)
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Originally posted by VikingNo2
[B]The force comosition, isn't so bad. I just hope I can get the hang of CC ON before I get killed;) [/B]
Ah yes, the great equalizer. Here is something to try. Start a 100x100 map and use the clear map button to nuke it so you have clear, level 0 terrain. Save it and start a solitaire game with with C&C on. Set your movenment switch to A or B and look at what happens when you move your objective flag around. Watch what happens when you move your unit around. Zoom in zoom out. I'm embarrasssed to say how long it took me to get it, but the guy who taught me using this method was a graphics artist and used to 'visualizing'. I was at max zoom when the light bulb went off. As I saw the covered area(what my unit could reach that turn) change when a fast unit changed it's relationship to the objective flag, it hit me. Once over that conceptual hump, C&C is easy. When you have the light bulb go off, I will share T.'s list of C&C tips with you. It is already to late for some of them, but you might not need that part of the list anyway. If you are active duty USMC then you should be used to dealing with thrust axis and phase lines from your NTC trips, if nothing else. And Marines used to quite comfortable with cross attaching units. That is one reason why Marines platoons have more crew served weapons then 'standard' army units. Figuring out which companies will work better with the weapons platoon(s) spread out to the line platoons is important. And that, of course depends on a lot of things. The more units that zero has to control, the harder it is to keep them moving in the right direction, at the proper pace. And the more it hurts to lose the zero. The trade off is more fire power.
T.
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