It’s a bit of an unusual system, and it will take a while for most players to easily remember the differences between the Cossacks and the Roumanians for instance. There are a variety of squads to choose from on each side, based on different regional infantry groups in the war, and though the roles remain the same between different squads, the specific weapons and loadouts vary. However, the fact that teams must connect captured territory back to their HQ means there is still a well-established front line most of the time, and you’ll have a general idea of where enemies will be coming from, making the mode less chaotic than Conquest in Battlefield or Supremacy in Rising Storm 2.Īs with Verdun, teams are divided up into squads, with each squad containing four roles, each with unique loadout options.
There is room to maneuver around objectives and flank them from the sides or behind. You can choose if you and your squad want to go on the offensive and try and take some more territory for your team, or stay in previously captured territory to defend. A further complication is that if a team wants to get the benefits of a captured objective, it must be connected to their HQ through friendly territory.Ĭompared to the trench warfare that forced you to charge at a heavily defended enemy positions in Verdun, Maneuver feels more approachable and gives you more options. Each objective also has a bonus tied to it, such as faster recharge times for call-ins like artillery and recon planes, shorter respawn timers, or key objectives that are worth two 'normal' sectors in terms of importance for ticket drain. Both teams have a set amount of tickets, and whichever team controls less of the battlefield will lose tickets over time, with the first team to run out of tickets losing the battle. Each team starts with a single HQ sector, and must move out and try and take control of sectors by capturing these objectives. Large, open maps are divided into sectors, with each sector containing an objective to capture.
The centerpiece mode in Tannenberg, Manoeuver, is best compared to Supremacy mode in Rising Storm 2 Vietnam, or the Victory point mode in Company of Heroes games.
#Tannenberg player count series
The primary game mode in Verdun, Frontlines, saw both teams taking turns attacking and defending a series of trench lines. In an effort to adhere to authenticity, the developers have approached the conflict between the Russian Empire and Germany on the Eastern Front a bit differently, with larger, more open maps and a higher player count to represent the more open nature of the battles fought on this front.
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