That's a very stagnant enemy. Makes one wonder why they bothered to place the tracks on them. The US Army is very lucky to be able to rely on the technology of GPS, the M1 and a very dumb down enemy, because in the time of the M60, outcomes were much different at the NTC. (Camp/Fort Irwin OPFOR 82-83 + Operation Steel Scorpion 79). As those years past, our OPFOR role became increasingly limited in our mobility tactics, as the leadership became dedicated to staging us as immobile, without the use of secondary positions, dead space for drawn in close fighting, abandoning Soviet doctrine of battle as soon as the engagement began. It's really good our enemies in reality didn't know what they were doing in abandoning the Soviet swarm mentality and marriage of mass artillery to tactic. With such a reliance on air power and electronics, maybe there still needs to be a secondary set of tactics when the UFOs shut all the battlefield power down, which is something I never thought I'd have to say until the "Tik-Taks" showed up LOL. (Training NCO C Co. 6/31 INF NTC "back in the day").
Ft Irwin 81-82. 14th Engineer Fort Ord. My platoon installed The pop up target in The Dry Lake Russian Formations. Never played in that sand box. Mech Engineer platoon Sargeant 317th Engineer Frankfurt Germany 🇩🇪 Good time's Combined Arms Training Fulda Gap. Hey didn't we win the Cold War? Dont answer that.
@@milmex317th fulda's a meme soviet plans show they would've focused elsewhere, not the fulda least, if what's left is accurate. Which, y'know, hypothetical war scenarios a few decades outta date prob would be.
That's a very stagnant enemy. Makes one wonder why they bothered to place the tracks on them. The US Army is very lucky to be able to rely on the technology of GPS, the M1 and a very dumb down enemy, because in the time of the M60, outcomes were much different at the NTC. (Camp/Fort Irwin OPFOR 82-83 + Operation Steel Scorpion 79). As those years past, our OPFOR role became increasingly limited in our mobility tactics, as the leadership became dedicated to staging us as immobile, without the use of secondary positions, dead space for drawn in close fighting, abandoning Soviet doctrine of battle as soon as the engagement began. It's really good our enemies in reality didn't know what they were doing in abandoning the Soviet swarm mentality and marriage of mass artillery to tactic. With such a reliance on air power and electronics, maybe there still needs to be a secondary set of tactics when the UFOs shut all the battlefield power down, which is something I never thought I'd have to say until the "Tik-Taks" showed up LOL. (Training NCO C Co. 6/31 INF NTC "back in the day").
Ft Irwin 81-82.
14th Engineer
Fort Ord.
My platoon installed
The pop up target in
The Dry Lake Russian
Formations. Never played in that sand box.
Mech Engineer platoon Sargeant 317th Engineer
Frankfurt Germany 🇩🇪
Good time's
Combined Arms Training
Fulda Gap. Hey didn't we win the Cold War? Dont answer that.
@@milmex317th fulda's a meme
soviet plans show they would've focused elsewhere, not the fulda
least, if what's left is accurate. Which, y'know, hypothetical war scenarios a few decades outta date prob would be.
So, what was the alternative? Giving fighters more leeway to move around and counter attackers, or...?
Is there any portions of your scripts/addons or mods that are able to be used by VBS2 PE (civilian users)?
This is arma 2 ?
It's called arma2?
Mech u mean mech warrior!