The battlefield is viewed from a top-down perspective, giving the player an overview of the action. Any deck should have its recon portion maxed out.Įdit for which recon units to get: 1 card of helicopter with best optics possible, 2 cards of recon shock infantry loaded in recon vehicles so you can throw both of them everywhere (USA & USSR alone don't have these), and 2 cards of something with ATGM so they can acquire their own targets instead of the useless ATGM cards in the vehicle section.Wargame: Red Dragon is set in East Asia during an alternate history Cold War where the Soviet Union doesn't collapse and featuring five new Asia Pacific factions: China, North Korea, South Korea, Japan and the ANZAC. The game doesn't work and feels horrible to play if you don't have recon. You literally MUST have recon in order for any other unit to use its max range.
In fact it deliberately obfuscates the vision range of units. Does the game ever tell you this? Of course not.
Once you understand that fundamental, you can start worrying about armor.įor recon, it's a key mechanic of the game that every unit can fire much further than they can see. In MMO terms, infantry are the tank (lol), and IFV's are the DPS. Make contact with infantry first, and then bring the IFV behind them. Highly suggest new players play a mechanized deck and bring in buttloads of cheap infantry with cheap IFV's like first gen M2 Bradley or the BMP. that tank, or get indecisive as to what unit to call in. It's so easy to get caught up in the minute stats of this tank vs. What I wish I understood when I first played is that recon is everything, and infantry is everything else. Instead of looking up the difference between MCLOS and SACLOS you can just look for the tags and stats in the unit card. It helps to have some military knowledge of the equipment so you're not totally lost, but once you understand everything about the unit info card you can just use that.
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