Unit classes

This is a list of unit classes in :
Unit Type 	Description
Infantry Squad 	A collection of armed individuals on foot, often equipped with rifles and grenades. These infantry units are challenging to dislodge from fortified positions but are vulnerable when exposed in open terrain. They might also possess close combat weapons like Molotov Cocktails or Demolition Charges, though these are too small to be seen from a distance.
Support Weapons Team 	A small team comprising 2-3 soldiers who operate specialized weaponry like mortars or anti-tank guns. They function similarly to Infantry Squads but are harder to target. Their weaponry is typically capable of taking down tanks.
Armoured Car 	A wheeled, armored vehicle armed with a machine gun or light gun as its primary weapon. Primarily utilized for reconnaissance, these vehicles are swift and can pose a threat to lightly armored tanks.
Tankette 	A compact early tank designed for a crew of two.
Light Tank 	A less heavily armored combat vehicle with full tracks for mobility. While they often have lighter armaments and protection, their small size and speed make them challenging targets.
Medium Tank 	Originally developed as support vehicles, medium tanks emerged as the primary tank type on battlefields around 1940. They offer a balanced combination of firepower, armor, and speed.
Heavy Tank 	Introduced by France and the USSR, heavy tanks feature substantial armor and large-caliber guns. Despite their formidable power and durability, they are typically slow and susceptible to mechanical issues.
Tank Destroyer 	A vehicle designed for engaging armored targets, often with minimal or no armor itself. These vehicles are equipped with potent main guns but are not suited for prolonged tank-to-tank engagements.
Assault Gun 	A vehicle equipped with a powerful main gun intended for supporting infantry and assaulting fortifications. Typically designed to deliver high-explosive firepower and usually lacks a rotating turret.
Anti-Tank Gun 	A gun and crew intended for destroying armored targets. While lacking the protection of a tank, they are often concealed in advantageous positions, making them harder to detect.
Artillery Gun 	A larger-caliber gun designed for long-range firing. In emergencies, these guns can be used against armored targets using open sights.
Anti-Aircraft Gun 	Initially characterized by rapid fire and smaller caliber, heavier variants of this class fire larger shells. When aimed at ground-based armored targets, the heavier guns can be highly effective.
Self-Propelled AA Gun	An anti-aircraft gun mounted on a mobile vehicle.
Truck 	A larger vehicle designed for transporting people or cargo. Early models during World War II were civilian designs, with military-specific designs introduced later.
Armoured Train Car 	In the early stages of the war, some armored trains were employed, featuring specialized cars carrying troops, artillery, and machine guns. However, their lack of mobility and reliance on functioning railway lines limited their usefulness.
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