Perry
Forum Guru
Sorry, not sorry.However I do not want to see an SSR that says grain does not exist or play on 77 when grain is out of season.
Seth
Sorry, not sorry.However I do not want to see an SSR that says grain does not exist or play on 77 when grain is out of season.
Seth
Typical Lawyer speak...Sorry, not sorry.
The rolling terrain of Ukraine and Eastern Russian a very well represented by this board.I think a grain covered hill board is good for east front battles - esp. Kursk. That said, it should be free of buildings or anything but natural features.
Or a Rocket OBA mission...[Looking forward to Kindling on 77...]
Oh hell yes!Or a Rocket OBA mission...
What could go wrong?Or a Rocket OBA mission...
MILD BREEZEWhat could go wrong?
SSR 1: Kindling is automatic.[Looking forward to Kindling on 77...]
Grain (Kunai) and brush (bamboo) covered hills/hill-sides were quite common in the PTO along with craggy spots. Perhaps an opening for new(?) combo terrain: Brush/Grain covered Crags? Also, another terrain type not represented would be hilltop spines (e.g. Cliffs along both sides of single hexspine). Encountered in New Guinea, Leyte, Northern Luzon and perhaps the Caucasus (but not terribly familiar with the fighting there). Perhaps also encountered in Italy, Hungary, Romania and the Balkans-Greece AO to mention a few.Another idea for a grain-covered hill.
View attachment 23240
Duly noted.I think 77 looks OK, how else should big grain fields on big hills look? At least the colors on 77 are normal. Not even close to the way the rogues look. I have 77 and the rogues. Really quite different.
Could be some interesting combat on grain covered hills.
However I do not want to see an SSR that says grain does not exist or play on 77 when grain is out of season.
Seth
They don't know wheat the heck they're talking about...Are some people complaining that #77 goes against the grain? (NOTE: this is a one-time hijack and shall not be repeated)
I'd bet the farm they do. This tread is going to be sent to the cornfield.They don't know wheat the heck they're talking about...
Yes it tends to chaff afterI'd bet the farm they do. This tread is going to be sent to the cornfield.