

Take, for example, the Hetzer and the Stug, both which are German turret less tank destroyers. However, these units truly have their own nuances that make them worthwhile in different situations. To the new player, they may seem superfluous, adding even more detail to an already complicated game. There are some units that look similar, cost about the same, and seem to fulfill the same roles. However, these hierarchical units aren’t the only form of unit diversity in Men of War.

What if the opponents are infantry spamming? No problem, just go with the little brother, the Panzer 4 E, which has equally effective HE rounds that can be lobbed in a convenient arch. If your Panzer 4's aren’t stacking up against the Ruskies’ pesky t-34s, you can step it up by buying its beefier older brother, the Panzer 4 H. One of the features of Men of War that makes it so different from other World War II RTS games is its sheer variety of units.
