![]() Costing 110 point they are best when you keep them safe! These babies are you best fire support and will make the world of difference when playing in a situation with limited points/troops, just keep a supply vehicle near by as they only have 8 shots. What does that mean? With 1 unit you can take our enemy tanks at 2800m, helicopters at 3325m, and aircraft at 2625m. The M113 Adats is one of the few vehicles that has dual purpose missiles. I recommend bringing 1 Wolverines, 1 Centurion Marksman, 1 M113 ADATS, and 2 Bison 81mm (can be substituted for Artillery) One of the benefits is that Canadian AA is NOT radar guided, meaning those enemy SEAD planes are useless against you!Įvery type of AA has a use that will excel more when used correctly, true they can all fire at aircraft and helicopters, you never want to risk losing your ADATS to go toe to toe with a helicopter. The big ticket item here and the one unit the most players know the Canadian deck for is the <113 ADATS. Personally I don’t like to use artillery and I opt to use motors every time. The Canadian Support can be broken down into 3 categories, AA, Mortars, and Artillery. If you’re not sure if you are going to be attacking or defending from a position these are the perfect soldiers to fill that spot! Support The primary reason we take the ’85 version is because they come with the TH-495, which the best Infantry vehicle that we have available to us, just be careful when using them in conjunction with your other troops as they wont have the amphibious movement. They are the first units in when I make an assault as well. I like to use them as reserves if I’m trying to do a retreating defence, also they are good to support your more expensive Canadian Airborne on an offence. These guys are the kind that fill in the holes. Personally I find that Pioneers are too situational to be of use given the limited number of slots we are able to take in a standard deck. ![]() The Javelin units are simply superior to the Blowpipe with a cost difference of 5 it doesn’t make sense to take the Blowpipe, and the same goes for the Maw vs the Eryx. Units I don’t use are the Blowpipe, Maw, and Pioneers. This Bison does have some uses though and I do take a mix of the 2 in my deck. As a general rule you want to take the Grizzly over the Bison. Personally I like to use the Highlanders ’90, Canadian Airborne ’90, Eryx. The Canadian infantry tab has lots of different types and models of it’s infantry. There are several maps and locations where being able to cross straight across the water instead of going around is a huge tactical advantage. You may be wondering why did I take my command squad in the Grizzly AND also take the Grizzly CP? Why not take the command squad in the m35? The simple answer is the Grizzly has an amphibious speed allowing it to cross water. I don’t like to use helicopters for supply (personal preference), but if you like them the CH-147 does the job well, just be careful not to lose them to enemy AA! This can come down to personal preference, but when I’m doing my supply runs I rather sneak in 1-2 trucks to the front line over 4. The HLVW provides a lot of supply and is much faster than the M35 Cargo for double the point cost (30 compared to 15). ![]() The CMD Leopard is useful for holding a “hot” zone where you aren’t able to hide an infantry division too well or that is likely to come under some artillery fire. I almost always use my command infantry to take and hold zones, since we are limited to 1 I also put in the Grizzly CP in-case I am playing a map with a lot of zones that I need to cover. My standard Canadian deck used 1 FOB, 1 command squad (grizzly), Grizzly CP, HLVW, CMD Leopard The Canadian Deck doesn’t offer anything overly special in this category. A specialised motorised deck can also be quick efficient. Some things you will be missing, but do you really need them?īelow is a sample deck that I have made. The Canadians could be used by a new player with some easy, but you will generally feel like you are missing out on some of the “goodies” that other nations get. I would rank the Canadian deck at a medium difficulty to use effectively. The Canadian deck has, in my opinion, the most versatility in the game, however, they don’t always have the best units in any given category, when you put the deck together though the units work tremendously well together. There are several guides and videos covering the Canadian deck, however, they are mainly done by Americans and I felt that my Canadian insight into the deck will help give a more detailed overview of what this deck has to offer as many Americans overlook a lot of the benefits that the Canadians bring to the table. A Canadian’s insight to the Canadian Deck and what you might be missing from other guides.
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