This is a Conquest: Hybrid Head-on map. Your team will win if you cause your opponents' tickets to reach zero. You can increase the rate at which they lose tickets by holding at least half of the control points on this map. If you hold all control points, and all your enemies are eliminated, you will win the map. SPECIAL: Both bases can be captured on this map.

By November 26th of 1915 the Serbian military was forced to retreat and abandon their home country due to the combined might of Austria-Hungary, Germany, and Bulgaria. Ahead of them were the cold mountain passes of Albania through which they hoped to escape to the coast. However; with Bulgarian forces hot on their trail and Albanians raiding them, the Serbians still had to make desperate delaying actions along the way with what little supplies they had left. Serbia itself may have been overrun, but the army could still be saved.

The Battle of Amiens, which began on 8 August 1918, was the opening phase of the Allied offensive later known as the Hundred Days Offensive that ultimately led to the end of the First World War. Allied forces advanced over seven miles on the first day, one of the greatest advances of the war. The battle is also notable for its effects on both sides' morale and the large number of surrendering German forces. This led Erich Ludendorff to describe the first day of the battle as "the black day of the German Army." Amiens was one of the first major battles involving armoured warfare and marked the end of trench warfare on the Western Front; fighting becoming mobile once again until the armistice was signed on 11 November 1918.

The region of the Argonner-Forest was the scene of the most embittered fights between allied troops and the german army during WW1. Both sides face each other in well fastened positions. With Artillery support both sides have the aim to control the majority of the flags. Embittered fights for every meter of ground come into being.

On a sunny afternoon german and french troops are facing each other in a calm region. Suddenly there is an embittered fight for a line of bunkers. Fighters are circling above the battlefield and tanks are firing at bunkers while getting into violent engagements. The control of the, until now, untouched countryside is important. Aube de Soiree is a gate to comprehensive actions in the future. The ensurance of the area and the flags is necessary for both sides.

After the surrender of the Kut garrison on 29 April 1916, the British Army in Mesopotamia underwent a major overhaul. A new commander, Lieutenant General Sir Frederick Stanley Maude was given the job of restoring Britain's military reputation. General Maude spent the rest of 1916 rebuilding his army. Most of his troops were recruited in India and then sent by sea to Basra. While these troops were being trained, British military engineers built a field railway from the coast up to Basra and beyond. General Maude also obtained a small force of armed river boats and river supply ships.

On November 7, 1914, British troops began the march from Fao to Basra. The Ottomans sent cavalry to stop the British advance, and there were many battles between the British infantry and the Ottoman cavalry between November 7 and 9. Despite this, the British arrived outside Basra on November 10. The Ottomans retreated from Basra, leaving only a few hundred troops to guard the city. The British attacked Basra and within an hour the remaining Ottoman troops were defeated and Basra was occupied.

In November 1917 tanks were no novelty on the battlefield anymore. Since summer 1916 British and French had used these steel juggernauts singly or in pairs to support their infantry. But they are slow and provide inviting targets on the open battlefield for the German artillery. Today the 3rd army of the BEF will change the rules of the game. 476 tanks will overrun the German lines like a wall of steel. This attack must be a success as the reputation of the whole tank arm depends upon it.

On the night of the 15th of August 1914, Serbian forces encountered troops from Austria-Hungary under the command of General Oskar Potiorek who had set up outposts on the slopes of Cer mountain. This was the start of Austria-Hungary's invasions of Serbia in 1914. Will the kingdom wistand the might of the empire, or will Potiorek deliver a swift victory on this front?.

Halen was a small market town along the principal axis of advance of the German imperial army and provided a good crossing point over the river Gete. A week after the invasion of Belgium by the Germans, the Belgian army chose the location to deal a stopping blow to the advancing enemy in an attempt to buy time to complete an orderly retreat towards the West.