Profile of squippy

What about limiting demo charges to being placed on other objects? Demo's seem fine to me when used to boobytrap a building, destroy a bridge, or clear a shotblocker, and the like, but large explosives just laying around in fields always strikes as rather odd.

I really wish you could queue orders for infantry units that enter buildings, and use abilities from inside. While I would acknowledge potential balance concerns, it's perfectly feasible to throw a grenade out of a window.

While I was reminiscing about my brave storms in another thread, I mentioned the Vire River map. And seeing as I'm waffling, I thought I might as well mention here why some people like maps like Vire, and like Scheldt. Because people still shake their head in wonderment about Scheldt being popular.

The thing is that if you are not a high APM player, you approach the game in a very different way. It's valuable to you to have a few powerful chokes, because you're not going to win by micro-ing your units, you're going to win - or lose - by build choices, by timing, and by coordination with your team mates. If you win band selecting all your units and A-moving them, that is a perfect valid victory, because it means that you produced the right composition of units, you correctly predicted how the unit AI would path and target select, and you had chosen the right moment to commit to battle: either because you and your allies were confident and ready to go, or because something else happened on the battlefield that opened an opportunity.

That isn't how most of the people here play, but it is a fun and perfectly legitimate way to play, and for that reason, choke-point maps will probably always have sufficient popularity to justify keeping them in rotation.

Many No Man's Sky players (or perhaps more accurately, buyers) would likely disagree.

I'm surprised I don't see more people using A-move on MG's, it's very useful. If the MG arrives at its destination without contact, it does not deploy, but it if it spots an enemy, it deploys to face them. This does mean the enemy to gets to close some way, but the MG will likely suppress them anyway. It's certainly better than having the same enemy come up on a deployed MG facing the wrong way.

Whatever problem you have, there is a unit specifically to deal with it.