Generally, Russian tanks are notorious for their horrendous gun depression making them tediously inconvenient for many players, terrain-wise. However, are there exceptions that negate this hindrance, specifically in the Russian medium line?
Eh if you've played German tanks this is nothing new to you, however as someone that has shot and got shot at by the Tier 9 and 10 soviet offerings(Heavy and Med) its kind of weird. If you take note at tier 8 the heavy and med soviet tanks begin to take shape as low silhouette tanks which can sometimes I feel negate the gun depression issue. I find more times then not they are just low enough to the ground that they can go hull down more often by using these small crests in the terrain where as with a German tank your barely just covering your lower glacias plate. Its weird and that's why I'm eager to try out the T-44 and see if my theory would be right when it comes to those tanks. So far I have only been on the shooting at them side of the equation.
Generally, Russian tanks are notorious for their horrendous gun depression making them tediously inconvenient for many players, terrain-wise. However, are there exceptions that negate this hindrance, specifically in the Russian medium line?
Eh if you've played German tanks this is nothing new to you, however as someone that has shot and got shot at by the Tier 9 and 10 soviet offerings(Heavy and Med) its kind of weird. If you take note at tier 8 the heavy and med soviet tanks begin to take shape as low silhouette tanks which can sometimes I feel negate the gun depression issue.
I find more times then not they are just low enough to the ground that they can go hull down more often by using these small crests in the terrain where as with a German tank your barely just covering your lower glacias plate. Its weird and that's why I'm eager to try out the T-44 and see if my theory would be right when it comes to those tanks. So far I have only been on the shooting at them side of the equation.