

And the reason why is obvious: The few times this does happen, the players building up the tank force will have nothing to do and in fact are forced to hide out until enough vehicles are ready for the counter offensive. It is telling that people prefer to sit in a spawnroom and fight from there, than that they would prefer to build up a new tank force to defend against the next wave of attackers. Unfortunately, the micro flow disallows the defenders to mount a suitable defense strategy. It's an important part to getting to the enemy base. If anything, the field battle is a smaller micro flow than the actual infantry battle itself. He also talks about Micro and Macro flow, but for some reason he puts (tank-based) field-engagements in macro flow instead of micro flow. In the meantime any Zerg will go through enemy territory like a hot knife through butter through this system. At which point you've got to ask: Why bother trying to take territory with even numbers? All that would mean is that your opponents would (somehow) have the forces to stop you at the next base if they prepare for you, slowing, halting and reversing your progress if you aren't careful. Since you are already fighting a vehicular superiority that is usually only broken at infantry-oriented bases like Biolabs and since any Zerg will crush the opposition until it's met by another Zerg, his system seems to make Zergs the best way to take large chunks of territory fast. He explains that if you stop defending against an enemy armor column driving up the road, which he thinks is unopposed because people relocate but the truth is that there's just not enough time to mount a viable counteroffensive against them, that if you stop defending then you lose a large chunk of territory.

”I'm halfway through that video and as he explains it, all I see is a chance for the Zerg to become ultra-powerful. ↑ “ I've seen a hybrid lattice system covered in Cyrious gaming's channel regarding the meta-game and game-ifying lanesĪs for strategy, i don't think having a several hundred dollar investment barrier for PMB's was the right way to reduce PMB spam and access to the system.
