Fists, bayonets. ramming (in case of tanks)?
Question
Moderators: Slitherine Core, Panzer Corps Moderators, Panzer Corps Design
Re: Question
They go into close combat and bite you to death.
Re: Question
"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 on the range, then translate it into German. "

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timek28
- Master Sergeant - Bf 109E

- Posts: 459
- Joined: Mon Jan 07, 2013 1:18 am
- Location: Novi Sad, Serbia
Re: Question
Tarrak wrote:They go into close combat and bite you to death.
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okiemcguire
- Master Sergeant - Bf 109E

- Posts: 484
- Joined: Sun Oct 14, 2012 10:44 pm
Re: Question
From the Manual: "Occasionally a defending unit manages to surprise an attacking unit and opens fire from unexpected direction at close range. This situation is known as rugged defence. When rugged defence occurs, the attacker often takes heavy casualties.
Only entrenched units can put up rugged defence and the higher entrenchment level, the more likely it becomes. That’s why it is often a good idea to soften an entrenched unit with bombers and artillery before attacking it. Also, experience levels of the attacker and defender affect the chance of rugged defence. Experienced units are less likely to run into rugged defense, and have a better chance to catch enemy unit in it on defence. While planning your attack, you can see the exact chance of rugged defence in the extended combat prediction window, invoked by Ctrl+click on an enemy unit. Military engineers are specifically trained to fight against entrenched enemies and so are immune to rugged defence. "
I assume (and you know what they say about that word), that the defender was still entrached well enough to put up a fight. Even without ammo...
Only entrenched units can put up rugged defence and the higher entrenchment level, the more likely it becomes. That’s why it is often a good idea to soften an entrenched unit with bombers and artillery before attacking it. Also, experience levels of the attacker and defender affect the chance of rugged defence. Experienced units are less likely to run into rugged defense, and have a better chance to catch enemy unit in it on defence. While planning your attack, you can see the exact chance of rugged defence in the extended combat prediction window, invoked by Ctrl+click on an enemy unit. Military engineers are specifically trained to fight against entrenched enemies and so are immune to rugged defence. "
I assume (and you know what they say about that word), that the defender was still entrached well enough to put up a fight. Even without ammo...
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Raven728
- Private First Class - Wehrmacht Inf

- Posts: 7
- Joined: Sun Jul 21, 2013 7:42 pm
- Location: Pottstown, PA
Re: Question
Wenn ist das Nunstück git und Slotermeyer?bebro wrote:"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 on the range, then translate it into German. "
Ja! Beiherhund das Oder die Flipperwaldt gersput!
I'll give you my artillery when you pry it from my cold, dead hands.

