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[quote name='Boxhawk' timestamp='1353014996' post='3045166']
The M4 as top tank in a tier 5 battle is definetely good, but hardly OP. The thing has low hit points and thin armor, so it is not like an invincible terror tractor, and in higher tier matches you still bounce from the front.
[/quote]

I'm a 54% player

Played about 20 matches with standard M4 derp, then 80 with HEAT. 70% W/R overall. Bounces only happen in the sense that a T30 can bounce on a T-50-2, i.e. completely random and independent of penetration values.

I went toe to toe with Tigers several times — I achieved three Levakslaiho's medals (two tier 7 kills in one match). KV-1S is hilarious; I can kill him before he can reload from his first (inevitable) miss if I'm hull-down, or if he's firing at something else.
 
Samwise Gamgee: 5
Sherlock Holmes: 25
Tyrion Lannister: 15
 
The attack began in the center, where the Uruguayans were forced back by surprise with some Brazilian Volunteer Battalions. On the left of the allied encampment, Captain Emilio Mallet had ordered the construction of a large moat in front of his artillery pieces. When the Paraguayan onslaught reached it, they were in grapeshot range and unable to cross the obstacle. The Paraguayans tried to circle the artillery, avoiding the incoming fire, but encountered Antonio Sampaio's 3rd Infantry Division. This unit fought desperately in the muddy terrain with its commander dying in the process, having fought stubbornly. At this point, Osório ordered his reserves to attack and repelled the Paraguayan center.
On the allied left, the Paraguayans forced back the few Brazilian units, almost reaching the Allied camp. Osório reinforced the Brazilian lines with various units, finally committing the 2nd Cavalry Division, commanded by General Mena Barreto. The Paraguayans continued to attack until they were encircled and annihilated. In the Argentinian sector, the Paraguayan cavalry routed the dismounted Argentinian cavalry that faced them. Soon, the Argentinians had to engage all of their units and even then barely held the enemy.[citation needed]
The Paraguayans fled, losing about 12,000 or 13,000 men, while the allies took about 4,000 casualties, mostly wounded. The largest battle ever fought in South America had just ended. Lopéz's flanking maneuver had failed, but it had been very close to succeeding. In fact, the Allies were unable to pursue the enemy due to the few horses they had remaining.
 
Sherlock Holmes: 29
Tyrion Lannister: 13
 
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