You're welcome. Now, get painting and playing!!!!!!! 😁

It wasn’t really pivotal. The British were on the back foot well before the tank appeared in front of them.

Always glad to hear of a new group starting Crossfire, glad I could help in some way.

Glad you enjoyed it. Hopefully there'll be more in the future.

Thank you. I'm glad you liked it.

It's not common with experienced players. Mark, playing the British, should have moved as far forward as he could with as many units as he could manage before allowing one of them to be seen. As it turned out, he lost the initiative very early on. As the Germans, I was very conscious of the need to expand out of my starting position as, in a previous game, I'd been hemmed in, out manoeuvred and destroyed quite comprehensively.

Well, you need to remember where your hidden troops are. They can see into any adjacent terrain feature so figuring out what they can see is quite easy.

His opening moves weren't very good, unfortunately. He should have pushed as many people forward out of German LOS as possible before committing to a move that exposed him to reactive fire.

It's a cat :)

@@MatakishiTeaHouse Oh woops haha its cute

I'm glad you found them useful.

1 enjoyed watching the game, i need to get some more 15mm terrain made so we can play with the unites i have I ordered some more Americans

I haven't actually posted them anywhere. I'll get to it next week and post a link here.

@@MatakishiTeaHouse I went through the "Intro to Crossfire" videos and saw your house rule for CC now. Unless it has changed from that one rule. Very simple and elegant.

@@doguipreacher They're the current version.

Support weapons can only shoot to their front so attacking a position from the flank or rear negates their firepower completely. The main problem for a defender who is attacked in the flank is that often his own squads will block the shooting of each other (depending on how they're deployed) this can result in a whole line being rolled up with close combat assaults (this is quite a common fate for novice players). Also, being attacked from the rear prevents a defender from using retreat moves to extricate his units safely. There are many disadvantages to having enemy units running around behind your lines.

@@MatakishiTeaHouse Ah, that clear things up. Thanks! So friendly units block even reactive fire?

@@leodesaintsalvy6948 Friendly units block reactive fire.

just an additional point, units can see 360, but they cannot shoot effectively 360 degrees. They roll less dice if they’re shooting on their flanks or behind them, therefore your units are only shooting at full potential to their front.

The wood outlines are made by www.barrageminiatures.com I backed their Kickstarter and these items are not on their website yet. You can always contact them and ask for some though.

@@MatakishiTeaHouse thanks so much.

@@chipbrenner9981 Thanks for the sub! :)

The table's 6ft x 4ft (1800cm x 1200cm)

@@MatakishiTeaHouse: Thank you, Paul.

If this were to happen and if the victory conditions were to occupy objectives that were unoccupied by a defender then the current active player would win. The chance of a complete force going no-fire is… unlikely.