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Crew:
- Commander
- Radio Operator
- Driver
- Gunner
- Gunner
- Loader
Advantages:
- Incredible DPM value, acceptable aim time
- Good alpha for its tier
- Decent hull traverse
- Surprisingly good at ramming
- Reasonable mobility
Disadvantages:
- Main gun is hull-mounted; as a result, cannot go hull-down and vulnerable to tracking
- Despite the TD-style gun mount, all its gun parameters except for RoF are pretty mediocre even by meds standard
- Non-fuctional turret is a weakspot and hurts its camo rating
- Painfully low HP pool and view range despite its huge size and tall height
- Armor is sloped but unreliable
Tank description:
The M3 Lee is an American tier 4 medium tank.A WWII-era U.S. medium tank. The vehicle was named after the Confederate General of the U.S. Civil War, R. Lee. Also, widely recognized under its U.K. designation, M3 Grant, named after the General of the federal troops U. Grant. M3 was created in 1940 on the basis of the M2 tank, and saw mass production from June 1941 through December 1942. A total of 6,258 M3 tanks of various modifications were produced.Unfortunately for most players, this tank will be somewhat difficult to play with, particularly if you''re less experienced with Tank Destroyers. The M3 Lee''s gun is not mounted on a turret and as such, it plays similarly to a tank destroyer. However, it is not an effective sniper because its guns are implemented with mediocre accuracy, and its large size requires good camouflage to remain hidden when firing, which, from a single bush, will probably not be available. Additionally, the top turret (historically for a 37mm gun) sticks out of short cover and is usually fired on. Its frontal armor can also be penetrated easily, thereby putting the driver in constant danger of injury and greatly hindering survivability in a fair fight. Also, Jingles hates it.The M3 Lee marks the end of its American medium line.
A WWII-era U.S. medium tank. The vehicle was named after the Confederate General of the U.S. Civil War, R. Lee. Also, widely recognized under its U.K. designation, M3 Grant, named after the General of the federal troops U. Grant. M3 was created in 1940 on the basis of the M2 tank, and saw mass production from June 1941 through December 1942. A total of 6,258 M3 tanks of various modifications were produced.