My expectation is that the city would fall to the red Army masses. No so.
The last turn's results are illustrative. Notice that there is barely any decrease in defensive strength after the last 3 attacks following the loss of the remaining fortification.
If the Finns had fresh divisions to feed in, or if there were some German divisions available, I see no way Leningrad would ever fall to a frontal assault.
Fortunately, I broke through on the Janisjarvi line, so the situation has a resolution. But if there were just a few German divisions the city would not fall without the tedious flanking move through Pavlovo. Knowing what I know now, I would have started with that. I'm not sure there is any historical urban combat example with such massive forces involved. I'm also not sure that the current heavy urban defense modifier is justified. This may be the first time such a stark example has come up.




