But fragments survive. In the 1973 Yom Kippur War, Israeli tank commanders—many trained by American advisors—were observed reversing their M60s up prepared ramps to fire from behind berms, then dropping back to reload. In Ukraine, 2022, drone footage showed a Ukrainian T-64 reversing down a tree line, firing at a Russian column that was advancing eagerly into a crossfire. The Russians kept coming. The Ukrainian kept reversing. The tank’s gun never stopped firing.
Reynard’s ghost, still reversing, still smiling. classified the reverse art of tank warfare
The most striking mechanic—and the reason for the "Reverse" in the title—is how you sink your opponent. You do not simply shoot them. To destroy an enemy tank, you must maneuver them into a position where they have . But fragments survive
Here is the breakdown of why it works, where it stumbles, and who it is for. The Russians kept coming
Fans of abstract strategy, chess players, and wargamers looking for a quick, filler game that is heavier on tactics than dice.