Chuck10mtn Wrote:If you want to make the assualt easier lets get rid of the big red " D " that makes it easy to see who to assault. How did commanders SEE into what the enemy was thinking or how he was acting 250 meters away.
IMO, being able to "see" the status of an enemy unit (Dispersed) makes sense. Combat units routinely sent out either point or area reconnaissance groups to scout enemy positions in addition to having multiple observation and listening posts. Also, many commanders traveled to the front lines to observe first hand the disposition of their troops and the enemy. Rommel is one famous example that comes to mind.
A combat unit that did not make it its business to learn and observe nearby enemy units... was in for an "extreme" assault?
Regards, Mike / "A good plan violently executed now is better than a perfect plan executed next week." - George S. Patton /
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