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StuG III Ausf. G
Crew:
- Commander
- Driver
- Gunner
- Loader (Radio Operator)
Advantages:
- Superb firepower and accuracy
- Excellent acceleration and maneuverability
- Good camo rating
- Reasonable front armour that can bounce shots if they hit the sloped portions.
Disadvantages:
- Low view range. Optics or Binocs are recommended
- Horrible reverse speed makes it harder to get out of a bad situation
- Low ammo capacity coupled with the high fire rate with top gun only 36 rounds
- Poor side and rear armour flat and thin, along with very weak lower frontal glacis
- Terrible dispersion while on the move
Tank description:
The StuG III Ausf. G is a German tier 5 tank destroyer.This vehicle first saw combat in France in 1940. It was produced, in several modifications, on the basis of the Pz. III tank until 1945. By 1944, 9,346 of these self-propelled guns destroyed about 20,000 enemy vehicles. Some vehicles were in operation until 1967 and were even deployed in the Six-Day War by some countries of the Arab world against Israel.It is exceptionally maneuverable, being based on the Pz.Kpfw. III chassis, it can rotate 360° like a medium tank and can reach its top speed very quickly. While its stock cannon is powerful against equal-tier opponents, it is rendered useless against anything past tier 6. However, once upgraded with the 7.5 cm StuK 42 L/70, the StuG III can deal significant damage to higher-tier vehicles. It is easy to fall into the trap of thinking you''re a medium tank with the StuG III''s rapid acceleration and high maneuverability, but you will soon learn that you can not take hits like a medium tank. In fact, the StuG can easily die even to tier 3 opponents if they find a way to attack its sides. Even so, experienced players will enjoy running the "StuG life" in this powerful sniper.The StuG III Ausf. G leads to the Nashorn, and the Jagdpanzer IV.
This vehicle first saw combat in France in 1940. It was produced, in several modifications, on the basis of the Pz. III tank until 1945. By 1944, 9,346 of these self-propelled guns destroyed about 20,000 enemy vehicles. Some vehicles were in operation until 1967 and were even deployed in the Six-Day War by some countries of the Arab world against Israel.