Looking at how the river creates two extremely narrow areas (less than 50 meters wide) to the north and south of the valley, I would place MGs and AT rocket launchers in the hills and tree lines so that they can target those areas and lock them down.
The remaining infantry form up in the hills to prevent the enemy infantry from scaling them and flanking around our forces.
There is this narrow and fairly long cut in the hill on the southern side, which creates a perfect line of fire at the northern killzone and covers some of the wider area near the southern one. Ensuring that no enemy infantry can reach that position is important to the tank's survival, so reinforcing the southern flank with infantry would be more important than the northern ones.
The bad weather will likely make these longer range engagements difficult to impossible though, so moving the tank up closer to L3224 may be necessary depending on the situation.
My plan revolves around the enemy not coming through the hills, but even if they do decide to come through the hills, they will still have to go uphill against a prepared enemy force, through muddy ground. It's not ideal, but it could work.
>>594408
Some fire wood, a mechanic's workshop, lots of dried and/or frozen food. Lots of clothing, furniture and whatnot.
The buildings are built from solid bricks, which can stop 5.56x45mm from medium ranges and 7.62x51mm from medium to long ranges.
All of the buildings have a cellar and most of them use oil for heating, so if you want to start a fire, you probably can do so without crashing a plane.
All civilian vehicles are currently in use for evacuation purposes.
You probably don't have the time to make fertilizer bombs. You could take some of the shells from the Leo and bury them if you really wanted to, or rig up some of the AT rockets into mines if you know what you are doing. I personally wouldn't dare to cut one of those open.
>>594424
An interesting idea, I like the way you are thinking. The enemy would probably have to drive their tanks along the norther bank of the river, which has a much narrower path, that is also not paved. As soon as the tanks have roughened up the ground the infantry moving alongside and behind them will have a hard time trying to keep up with the tanks through the mud.
I highly doubt that they would drive their tanks into the hills. Sure, it's possible, but the hills are fairly steep and with the wet ground the heavy vehicles may have issues with the paths there.
>>594410
The "marshes" in the valley aren't marshes. They are proper lakes. I got some like them close to the place I live. They dig large holes to mine gravel, transport all of it away, and just leave the holes behind to be filled with rain/ground water.
I am inclined to believe that someone had the placement in this valley was neither coincidental nor accidental.
I like how you hide the leo around the corner. You would get some good side shots on any vehicle that gets close to the town.
>>594413
I like the way you split up the infantry. Keeping a reserve force as backup is always a good idea, but how would you transport them