After reading the 'What Switches?' thread, I just realized that I've been using my StuG in direct-fire (not artillery) mode. I was sitting at home the other day wondering why I couldn't make a ranged attack with it. /headsmack

Oops, meant to say 15cm arty, but yeah, point taken. Nebel has a great anti-infantry attack (tried it out to good effect in Crete). Thanks for the responses.

I'm currently playing the '41 campaign; I bought a StuG and just 'unlocked' the Nebelwerfer, but I can't figure out what role they play on the battlefield. According to the Library, the StuG is good for attacking fortifications (I haven't tried this yet because the unit is so much slower than my fro...

"During World War II, Ernest Scribbler, a British manufacturer of jokes (Michael Palin), creates the funniest joke in the world. It is so funny that he promptly dies laughing. (...) The British Army test the joke on Salisbury Plain against a rifleman (Terry Jones), who snickers and falls dead ...

I'm a bit embarrassed to admit that although I had seen the phrase 'reserve units' in the UI, I didn't realize until after my second post that I could have more units than I was allowed to set up with, keeping the extras in...wait for it...reserve. :oops: So maybe I'll keep my bridging unit for when...

Great advice, thanks for the quick responses. I haven't had a chance to try using arty to soften up the forts (they were always busy elsewhere), but I was hoping that was the answer. One other question I forgot in my original post: bridging units. Are the commonly used? I never bought one in the tut...

Hi all, I'm an old PG veteran but relatively new to Panzer Corps. I just finished the tutorial campaign, and I have a couple of questions. 1. From a 'still learning the game' perspective, is it better to start with the main campaign, then move on to the DLC? I own the '39 and '40 campaigns, and I'm ...