General Staff
23 Jul 06, 06:23
You need to be aware of a number of units with special capabilities in this scenario.
First your Sturm Battalion north west of Utah has Special Forces Capabilities. Read up on these.
For the Allies, they have a number of engineering units that can get them across Super Rivers, even in marsh (though NOT Flooded Marsh). Note how all hexes with bridges have marsh not flooded marsh terrain- this is done deliberately to allow Allied engineers to attempt repairs.
These units show as having Ferry-Bridging Teams and Major Ferry Ability. This is regardless of whether there was ever a bridge in the hex. The implication is you need to garrison or protect your major river lines if you see one of these in the vicinity, or even if you can't. So on the Vire River west of Omaha for example you've got to watch out for all hexes below 42,28. Between St Saveur and Carentan you need to guard or fortify hexes below blown bridges.
Feel free to add to this list, or maybe someone will kindly peruse the Allied OOB and identify these units and their formations/entry points and then post.
First your Sturm Battalion north west of Utah has Special Forces Capabilities. Read up on these.
For the Allies, they have a number of engineering units that can get them across Super Rivers, even in marsh (though NOT Flooded Marsh). Note how all hexes with bridges have marsh not flooded marsh terrain- this is done deliberately to allow Allied engineers to attempt repairs.
These units show as having Ferry-Bridging Teams and Major Ferry Ability. This is regardless of whether there was ever a bridge in the hex. The implication is you need to garrison or protect your major river lines if you see one of these in the vicinity, or even if you can't. So on the Vire River west of Omaha for example you've got to watch out for all hexes below 42,28. Between St Saveur and Carentan you need to guard or fortify hexes below blown bridges.
Feel free to add to this list, or maybe someone will kindly peruse the Allied OOB and identify these units and their formations/entry points and then post.