Wolfpack (Competitive Based) ENG

The Wolfpack tactic is based on multiple IFVs (Infantry Fighting Vehicles) working together as a coordinated combat unit. A single IFV is vulnerable. Two or more IFVs operating together become one of the strongest battlefield forces in Squad.

This guide explains positioning, movement, communication, focus fire, and advanced 2vs2 IFV combat tactics.

The core idea of the Wolfpack tactic is simple:

Never fight alone.

Multiple IFVs support each other through:

• Mutual fire support • Shared battlefield awareness • Coordinated movement • Focus fire • Flanking maneuvers • Fast reaction to threats

• Increase combat effectiveness • Reduce vehicle losses • Destroy enemy armor quickly • Control important battlefield areas • Support infantry operations • Maintain battlefield pressure

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Every Wolfpack always has one designated Lead IFV.

The Lead IFV acts as the tactical commander for all IFVs in the formation.

• Target prioritization • Fire coordination • Movement commands • Tactical decision making • Communication with infantry and command • Retreat and repositioning calls
• The Lead IFV gives all combat orders • Other IFVs follow and coordinate with the lead • If the Lead IFV is destroyed, command transfers immediately • The Lead IFV should avoid unnecessary risks

A dead Lead IFV often means a dead Wolfpack.

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Good positioning wins IFV battles before the first shot is fired.

• Use staggered formations • Never block each other’s line of fire • Maintain visibility on the battlefield • Use hills, buildings, forests, and terrain as cover • Always keep armor facing the enemy

One IFV covers while the other advances.

This prevents both IFVs from being exposed at the same time.

Attack from multiple angles to confuse and overwhelm enemy armor.
Never stay in one place for too long.

Static IFVs are easy AT targets.

When engaging around corners or terrain:

• Lead IFV takes the inside lane • Second IFV takes the outside lane • Both turn simultaneously • Both vehicles fire immediately after turning

This creates instant overwhelming firepower.

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Coordination matters more than raw firepower.

• Fire only on command if possible • Prioritize AT infantry first • Focus fire on one target • Use short and accurate bursts • Preserve ammunition
The IFV that fires first usually wins.

Good positioning and spotting are more important than raw aim.

Spot first. Shoot first. Kill first.

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2vs2 IFV fights are decided by teamwork and speed.

Both IFVs engage the same enemy vehicle.

Destroying one enemy immediately creates a 2vs1 advantage.

Position IFVs at different angles.

The enemy cannot face both vehicles at the same time.

Damaged IFVs should retreat while the second vehicle continues fighting.
After firing: • Reposition
• Change angle
• Avoid predictable locations

Communication is the backbone of every successful Wolfpack.

• Keep callouts short and clear • Report enemy armor immediately • Share damage status instantly • Coordinate reloads and repositioning
"Enemy BMP north-east. Focus fire. Engage!"
"There is something near the trees maybe..."

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Even the best IFV crews need infantry support.

• Reconnaissance • AT support • Enemy callouts • Building clearing • FOB defense
• Fire support • Suppression • Area denial • Protection from enemy vehicles

A coordinated infantry + IFV force is extremely difficult to stop.

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Winning the engagement is only the beginning.

• Reposition immediately
• Expect enemy AT retaliation
• Avoid staying on wrecks
• Reload and repair if necessary
If near a flag or important position:

• Secure the area
• Support advancing infantry
• Watch for enemy reinforcements

• Play defensively
• Use hit-and-run tactics
• Avoid direct engagements
• Wait for support

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The environment itself can be used as a weapon.

Enemies hiding in bushes or trees can be exposed by explosions and suppressive fire.
Heavy fire into cover forces enemies to reposition.

Moving enemies are easier to kill.

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Splash damage allows IFVs to damage targets without direct hits.

Effective against:

• Buildings • Trenches • Sandbags • Forest cover

Splash damage can still damage enemy vehicles hiding behind cover.

Sometimes indirect splash is safer than exposing yourself for a direct hit.

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A successful Wolfpack depends on:

• Discipline • Communication • Positioning • Mobility • Focus fire • Teamwork

One IFV is dangerous.

A Wolfpack controls the battlefield.