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Tactical Summary
Flanders is defined by an extensive network of trenches and railway tracks dividing the center of the map, with rolling hills surrounding the area. As a result, hull-down engagements and gradual attrition from elevated positions form the basis of most strategies.
The trench sector is poorly suited for a direct breakthrough, as most of its cover either fails to conceal a vehicle's turret or consists of destructible walls. Tanks with limited gun depression may instead attempt a high-risk breakthrough through the tunnel between B and C or via the central urban district.
The C capture point lies in the middle of an exposed athletics stadium, making it difficult for either team to secure early. By contrast, the A and B capture points are enclosed by hills and urban terrain, respectively. Unless actively contested and defended, both can be relinquished to the enemy with alarming speed.
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