From: Michael Sarno <msarno@p...>
Date: Fri, 18 Feb 2000 09:12:34 -0500
Subject: Where's the Cheese? [Was Newbie Questions . . .]
Splitting the fire against a target is more likely to cause suppressions, but less likely to cause casuaties. I've always used this mechanism to employ "suppresive fire," which is a standard military technique. What is so cheesy about it? -Mike > "Robertson, Brendan" wrote: > #1 Exceedingly cheesy, but not prohibited by the rules. I got a