I was wondering if you guys could give me some tips on how to use close combat units such as sturmpioneers and strosstrupps. I mainly play Axis due to their PanzerGrens having superior firepower and range with their MG42 with good range and HE value, but I realize that they aren't really suited for close combat such as urban areas and forests where they get eaten up pretty quickly. In my mind, that's where units such as the Stosstrupps and Flamethrower units come in.
My problem however is that they usually get eaten up before they even get a chance to get within range to use their main asset weapon. With flamethrowers, they get shot up before they even get in range or they stop advancing because they're firing with their secondary weapon. Am I supposed to deactivate their secondary weapon in order for them to get into range for their flamethrowers or is there something I'm missing? How should I close in on the other units before they are already annihilated from like 250meters?
For my second question, how do I storm buildings? When I right click a building, they merely get to the range of their weapon and then stop moving. Do I need to move them manually right next to the building and then right click on the building again? Any pointers would be appreciated.
My problem however is that they usually get eaten up before they even get a chance to get within range to use their main asset weapon. With flamethrowers, they get shot up before they even get in range or they stop advancing because they're firing with their secondary weapon. Am I supposed to deactivate their secondary weapon in order for them to get into range for their flamethrowers or is there something I'm missing? How should I close in on the other units before they are already annihilated from like 250meters?
For my second question, how do I storm buildings? When I right click a building, they merely get to the range of their weapon and then stop moving. Do I need to move them manually right next to the building and then right click on the building again? Any pointers would be appreciated.