Build Battlegroups Like A Pro // WARNO Bootcamp Tutorial Part 2 

You can also keep the transports. Have a garage in the backlines. And use them to move troops around. Get wounded infantry back to the supply depo to heal back to full and re-arm.

The main benefit of higher veterancy is the better resistance against suppression. It’s valuable for tanks and infantry who need to stay effective in combat or keep their position under fire.

Man, I'm glad things haven't changed much since the wargame days.

A couple important things about veterancy I felt you skipped over: Veterancy can be gained by killing enemy units. As far as I can tell, this cost is proportionate to the value of your unit and the value of the units it kills. So, for instance, 130pt tank might have to kill 400 pts worth of units to level up (values are hypothetical), while a 310pt tank might have to kill over 1000pts. I have not had the opportunity to test this for precise values, but it is important to note that your units are not necessarily locked into their spawned level of veterancy. The recent patch (Marmont) made this process take longer, though Eugen didn't specify how much. Also, veterancy increases rate of fire on certain units and this can sometimes manifest into fairly significant changes. For instance, most American tanks on the highest veterancy see their fire rate increase from 9 to 10. Thus it may be worth upvetting more expensive tanks to improve their lethality and survivability, as you can seldom afford to spawn many of these units anyway. I personally like to upvet one card of MBTs one level, then place them near a command tank to achieve max veterancy. Edit: It was a really great video! I don't want to sound harsh! Just wanted to put this out there for other viewers.

Very good series and very good approach to (strategy) gaming.

25km/h movement speed for infantry! Those guys could compete in sprint olympics, and they can sustain that over kms at a time!!

Thank you for making those !

just bought yesterday good guides man

neat video. do you have a sense of how HE works? as in, what determines the total killyness of a unit? is the HE of a weapon per shot? per unit of time? if it's per shot, what do you multiply it by? rate of fire, or burst size divided by reload time? something else? What actually do you use to determine the total killyness of a unit in infantry combat?

Noob NEEDS this kinda stuff cool!

Very helpful. Joining your discord.

Your guides are excellent!

Lmfao that giggity

The engineers (flash) incindiary veterancy bonus is a bit weird though. 5% of 87% is 4.35%, which should give 91% rounded down, not 88%...

Do you know if they are gonna continue to add units to the factions that are already in the game? Cause man compared to red dragon it just feels like they cut over half the units available to use. Also a big fan of the ash and shadow mod for red dragon that added even more units with additional features like trophy systems and other defenses. Do you know if they are gonna implement anything like that? Cause you can see the defensive systems on the tanks but to my knowledge they are just for show. also... no water tab :(

Brilliant video and very helpful series. Just out of interest. In some Table Top wargames the ITV FIST is used to act as a spotter for M109s when firing copperhead (precision) rounds. Does the ITV fulfill that function in WARNO and do the 109s even fire copperhead?

Big thanks to Drake III, GoofyAhh and J For becoming Patrons of the channel! I had this video already edited and uploaded so I coudn't add their names to the acknowledgements. If you also want to get spamed with 'thank you' messages, visit www.patreon.com/m/BoltSauce.

Giggity

I still don't quite understand the veterancy percentages. It seems like it's never worth it to upvet?

There is no way to create a mixed Battlegroup, with units from several countries. Something like a coalition?

Which deck build is a jack of all trades type of deck for the US for example. I don't want an armored, airborne, or mech specialized army. Just want the army with the most available units in every field to choose from. Like Red Dragon for example where you can choose a nation with no specialization Also can you not convince nations anymore? Or are these all features still in development?

how effective is raw in-game experience when building and refining a deck? these guides are good, but there are so many in depth mechanics at play that it feels quite overwhelming to try and create something that's actually good in combat.

When is it worth veterency? I look at the lower availability and can't make the math work especially when it's -33% availability for 5% stat improvement.

I think atgm is air-to-ground-missile and these i_tow2 etcs are gtgm (ground-to-ground-missile) as it says in the unit card at the top of the box with the missile info in? Only my guess though. Anyway thx for taking the time to explain the unit choices. Definitely gonna pair up my infantry as you do from now on.

you forgot that the command units also give a buff to other units?

These 270s are basically himars

Wtf chromator!