This corps uses one division to capture Vilnius and the depot there. The other division breaks down and builds a wall after flipping a few more hexes to isolate Soviet divisions.
The three divisions advance to capture some more cities to deny them for Soviet routs. They also start to form the southern edge of the Bialystok pocket.
This division breaks down into its regiments to seize some more cities and start to form the outer edge of the 2nd PG's sealing of the Bialystok Pocket.
This division is broken down into regiments. The big objective for these regiments are to flip the cities of Shumsk and Smorgon so they do not receive Soviet routed units. One regiment is able to do that. Another regiment is used to isolate the Soviet divisions beyond Kaunus and prepare Kaunus for assault too. I keep the third regiment in reserve for helping to lock down pockets later.
This corps is used to capture the Soviet depot at Baranovichi and form a corridor on the south side of the Bialystok Pocket along with capturing cities so the Soviets do not rout to them.
This division, attached to the XXIV Mot Corps, is now used to attack the Soviet Security unit holding the northern flank of AGS up. This allow the Security regiments to get into the Soviet defensive rear and another regiment of the XVII Corps to also advance.
As the single whole AGS Motorized Corps, the IIIrd Corps is very important to the attack. It is spread out to pocket the Soviet front lines and the Lvov defenses.
At this point I have broken through the Soviet front line defenses and roughed out where the pockets will be formed. I still have the bulk of both the infantry and panzers to move. So now I have to decide what the tactics I will use at this point.
I typically now attack the Soviet front line units to push them out of their forts and rout them into the roughed out pockets where they will have no supplies to replenish or refit. The idea is that they will then be able to be mopped up faster which frees the infantry to push forward as fast as possible.
The other major tactic is to break up the infantry down to regiments, surround the Soviet front line as tightly as possible with the regiments which will also free up some of the infantry to rush through the gaps and get deeper into Soviet territory where they will catch up to the panzers with as much CPP left as possible. Meanwhile the Soviets will be weakened by lack of supply and can be mopped up with the smaller forces left behind.
Both of these tactics are valid and even a mixture of them have proved to work well. So it is a personal choice that gets made. I will start to attack the Soviets as this is testing software and a major tactic change on my part will not allow comparisons to previous games to see what effects the new changes have had. But the save at this point is attached below for anyone who wishes to try out the alternative, examine what I have done to this point, or try to improve on my future performance.
I start attacking the Soviet front line units in AGC as the southern portion of the defensive line near Brest Litovsk is the one most likely to rout outside of my future pocket. Sure enough two rifle divisions did rout southeast but the rest are routed and in the future Bialystok Pocket. A few of the attacks were tough to win but the front lines are well penetrated and the infantry has fleshed out the north and south edges of the pocket as far as they can get. The rest will have to be held by the panzers.
Next is AGN. You can see some of the depth that the infantry is able to reach in this front. An AT regiment and NKVD Border Regiment have routed further back but I am willing to see them go - they are not a threat.
No additional attacks in the AGS sector as I do not have any pockets in the area for the enemy to rout to. I did capture some of the double track rail leading to Lvov but I decided to lose the 1 VP for not taking Lvov this turn (despite it being one of the Soviet depots in the area) in order to keep more of the enemy divisions pocketed.
The 36th MD breaks down and forms the northern edge of the forming pocket. The two panzer divisions capture Daugavpils and Plavinas clearing the northern bank of the Daugava River.