Really, you have the Insight

Moderators: Joel Billings, Sabre21
Yes, his Corps have CV between 8 and 12.ORIGINAL: Wuffer
Did the destroyed units have had similar CVs comparing to those nasty northern ones?
ORIGINAL: M60A3TTS
Great job with these latest pockets. It does look like the Red Army is on the verge of coming apart.
ORIGINAL: janh
Just as the ability to keep the Panzers fueled here is... I thought you'd be slowed to a crawl after so deep advances, but RR was apparently extremely quick.
ThanksORIGINAL: M60A3TTS
Great job with these latest pockets. It does look like the Red Army is on the verge of coming apart.
1) It was a huge mistake to keep such strong rifle corps South west of Astrakhan. They would have been unbeatable on the VolgaORIGINAL: rbrockman2
I found it quite odd that Red Team deployed any forces at all, especially the mobile forces, between Saratov and Astrakhan. There's very little there worth defending -- the infantry could have been holding a line in better terrain much farther north, while the mobile forces could have been involved in a combined arms counterattack far away from the panzers. Now all of those forces are toast.
ThanksORIGINAL: janh
This game and AAR are really great, I never thought anything like this was doable as German against a human opponent. Especially after a mediocre, quite normal Barbarossa start. The German standing and recovery power is astonishing. Just as the ability to keep the Panzers fueled here is... I thought you'd be slowed to a crawl after so deep advances, but RR was apparently extremely quick.
Maybe I don't have enough historical background to evaluate this pointORIGINAL: Tarhunnas
ORIGINAL: janh
Just as the ability to keep the Panzers fueled here is... I thought you'd be slowed to a crawl after so deep advances, but RR was apparently extremely quick.
The very permissive logistics in WITE are IMHO its weakest point.
ORIGINAL: STEF78
1) It was a huge mistake to keep such strong rifle corps South west of Astrakhan. They would have been unbeatable on the VolgaORIGINAL: rbrockman2
I found it quite odd that Red Team deployed any forces at all, especially the mobile forces, between Saratov and Astrakhan. There's very little there worth defending -- the infantry could have been holding a line in better terrain much farther north, while the mobile forces could have been involved in a combined arms counterattack far away from the panzers. Now all of those forces are toast.
2) Once Astrakhan lost, he should have waited with his tank corps around Stalingrad. They were too weak alone .
ORIGINAL: STEF78
I was also surprised with the ability of the Pzd/Mot to keep MP's but:
- in 1942 almost all my moves were close from my railhead.
- in 1943, I only advanced in the Caucasus with 3 or 4 of my FBD's in this area. It's a great difference with 1941
ORIGINAL: STEF78
ThanksORIGINAL: janh
This game and AAR are really great, I never thought anything like this was doable as German against a human opponent. Especially after a mediocre, quite normal Barbarossa start. The German standing and recovery power is astonishing. Just as the ability to keep the Panzers fueled here is... I thought you'd be slowed to a crawl after so deep advances, but RR was apparently extremely quick.
I was also surprised with the ability of the Pzd/Mot to keep MP's but:
- in 1942 almost all my moves were close from my railhead.
- in 1943, I only advanced in the Caucasus with 3 or 4 of my FBD's in this area. It's a great difference with 1941
ORIGINAL: Balou
And what about he "mild blizzard" I thought was one of the objectives to look after ?
ORIGINAL: loki100
On this basis, a good Soviet strategy has to be to pull the really good units into reserve, and try to trade space for time till the German offensive wears itself down. Easier said than done, but overall we are starting to see a number of gains were, quite rightly, 1942 is the decisive year.