ORIGINAL: Klydon
Part of the question is does a Russian overload all his fronts a little or some a lot while leaving others right at the limit? I have a tendency to go with the latter, especially when trying to straighten out my command structure. (Something I am still working on learning, but I don't overload new fronts that come in).
That would be a solution. But as I see it the Front you will be overloading "a lot" will not be very efficient. And of course it will have many units = in my case, key, vital places where I am concentrating my forces. And the "not overloaded" fronts (efficient that is) would be in fact in places not that important. In other words, the less efficient fronts would be in vital areas (aka next to panzers) [:)]
I guess we need a balance. Let's see what can be done [8D] I think I will try with 4 armies per front (this is maximum).

Do you remember the Tom & Jerry cartoon? Do you remember the bulldog that tells Jerry to "just whistle" any time he needs him? The thing is the bulldog is now tied...



) ARE my REAL objective. But I am starting to think that this part of the front might sort of collapse... No enemy units behind his threatened front, no tchouck tchouk (he could massively bring reinforcements) and mud...




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