0
Hint: In many cases, the object of each battle is not to take the whole map
immediately. If you try to cover a whole map with your initial forces, they
will likely be wiped out. Plan to capture one or two strategic victory
locations then call a cease fire (unless the quick capture of a bridge is
required). After the cease fire, you can move your troops and reinforcements
safely to the front without dealing with the enemy.
Hint: As tedious as it may seem, you must try flanking your troops around the
enemy. Full, frontal assaults are generally pointless. We suggest giving your
enemy a visible target (something weak, like replacement infantry) at a safe
distance. This keeps the enemy busy while you sneak your elite troops around
the side. Also, use a recon unit to scout the area ahead of your flankers.
Hint: Play as the Germans. They have a simpler strategy because they usually
need only to hold their ground. It also allows you to see how the Allies go
about attacking. Learn from the computer's victories and mistakes.
immediately. If you try to cover a whole map with your initial forces, they
will likely be wiped out. Plan to capture one or two strategic victory
locations then call a cease fire (unless the quick capture of a bridge is
required). After the cease fire, you can move your troops and reinforcements
safely to the front without dealing with the enemy.
Hint: As tedious as it may seem, you must try flanking your troops around the
enemy. Full, frontal assaults are generally pointless. We suggest giving your
enemy a visible target (something weak, like replacement infantry) at a safe
distance. This keeps the enemy busy while you sneak your elite troops around
the side. Also, use a recon unit to scout the area ahead of your flankers.
Hint: Play as the Germans. They have a simpler strategy because they usually
need only to hold their ground. It also allows you to see how the Allies go
about attacking. Learn from the computer's victories and mistakes.