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Going out beyond the frontlines, there were either three or four hills to either cross or go around before you got to the besieged fort where Cesare was, depending on the route you took- the first two relatively wider and flatter compared to the harsher inclines of the next two before the fort. With the last two, crossing them on the low ground still involved clearing a saddle- there was no flat and open ground to be had here. Logically, the escape being cut off meant you’d have to break through or drive off at least one section of enemies, of what type, nobody could be certain of. The presence of the KWS and your own tank’s huge rifle meant that even enemy armor wasn’t quite insurmountable, if you wanted to just push through enough to allow an escape, but getting there was going to be the most uncertain part of this operation.
The bunkers were at least only armed with machine guns- though you couldn’t say how heavily armed the Reich’s soldiers would be, only that there wasn’t anything heavier they could have taken advantage of.
>Plan your route of advance. Trenches and bunkers are marked as grey structures. Your tanks are able to cross most trenches- or find a way over them. These aren’t the best developed obstacles.
>Being in the lower two terrain tiers means being in mist- you can’t see far, but things can’t see you well either. Being atop the hills here or near the tops means being quite visible.
