Driving forward between shots will bring you back under cover while you reload. You can't move completely behind cover between shots, unless you position well behind the obstacle.It can only be used when alone, or if your enemies are all firing from a (approximate) same direction.A good set of examples of such tanks suited for reverse angling is the T29, T32, T34 and TOG II* heavy tanks. It is normally used on tanks with forward-mounted turrets in order to create better angling for sidescrapes. The reverse angling technique is a variant in which the tank is sidescraping with its rear oriented towards the opponent. Just be aware of the enemy(ies) you're facing and the potential downsides.
Under many circumstances, this position offers more protection. On German and Russian tanks especially, this avoids exposing the front of the tank and potentially taking module and crew hits. You also do not move in and out of cover.
In this position you expose the side of your tank rather than the front, at an angle that presents a very high chance of a ricochet. The design and/or content of this article do not conform to wiki standards.Īn alternative to moving the front of your tank slightly around a corner, firing, and then backing up again ("Peek-a-boom") is to maneuver your tank into what's commonly referred to as the Sidescrape Position. This article requires additional modification.
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