Here is the list of tactics
Pepperpotting or Fire and Move: a base of covering fire as some people move up. To do this we must have at least one to two people with negev and extra clips. Also we need to someone to cover the rear espcially on some maps.
Weaknesses of this is snipers. This tactic can also have room for grenadiers.
Center Peel: It begins with an infantry unit facing off with a larger force of enemies. Once the command is called, the soldiers implement a battle line formation facing into the enemy's midst. The soldiers then begin, or continue, to use suppressing fire to delay the enemy's attack and advance. Depending on the direction of the retreat, the second to last soldier on the farmost end, opposite the retreating direction, calls out, "Peel one". Next, the infantryman next to him, on the end of the line, ceases fire, works his way behind the line towards the other side, takes a position one meter diagonally back from the farthest soldier on this side, and resumes suppressing fire. Then, the process repeats with the commands being simplified to "Peel", the "one" only there to signify the actual start of the tactic, and continues until the party has safely disengaged the target. The slanting motion also has the benefit of keeping open one's field of fire. Retreating directly backwards would put the soldier too closely behind his own men, severely limiting his/her field of fire. Weakness is not having a big enough area to retreat in this manner.
Force dispersal: Force dispersal is the practice of spreading out soldiers and vehicles in an army. It is used to minimize the effects of collateral damage, such as from bombs and artillery, and increases the number of artillery rounds needed to neutralize or destroy a military force in proportion to the dispersal of the force. If a division doubles the area it takes up, it will double the number of artillery rounds needed to do the same damage to it. As more targets are spread out, more artillery and bombs are required to hit them all. It's also used on a squad level, notably in counter-insurgency, to minimize the effects of grenades, land mines, improvised explosive devices, explosive booby traps, and to a lesser extent automatic gunfire. When individual soldiers are spaced apart, it's much more difficult for a single grenade to incapacitate them all. Force dispersal may also be used in urban guerrilla warfare and as a tactic by militias to combat military intelligence instead of collateral damage. In this use, breaking up into covert cells is meant to make it harder to eliminate the whole organization at once, and to reduce the damage when portions of it are discovered.
Fire Attacks: Reconnaissance by fire is used by apprehensive soldiers when they suspect the enemy is lurking nearby. Basically, fire into likely enemy positions and see if anyone returns fire.
Shoot and scoot: refers to an artillery tactic of firing at a target and then immediately moving away from the location where the shots were fired. The reason for this is to avoid counter-battery fire - shots fired at the origin of incoming artillery by the enemy, in order to suppress and/or destroy the battery or batteries. This principle can be used by infantry to fire and disappear from that immediate area. I use it to get my good scores in FFA and other games.
Lazy D: Lazy D is a defensive manuever that is an ambush when the enemy outnumbers you.
Its shaped in the curve of the D so more like a C, but the concept is to have the enemy walk into the middle. then you would open fire and wipe them out. There is a certain amount of risk of being hit by the crossfire, but all things consider it is well worth it.
Leroy Jenkins: Where we disregard all orders and charge headlong in.
This will be updated soon.
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Subject: Tactics and a tactician 
Fri Mar 06, 2009 2:28 pm
