Wall

Wall All walls can be placed in lines by placing two end-points within a certain range of each other. If there are no intervening terrain obstacles, structures or units, the connection between both end-points will be erected the moment the second end-point is placed.

=Variants=

Wooden Fence
Simple wooden fences have little military value, but are often used in rural areas to fence out wild animals from fields and herds. Wooden fences are a hindrance to infantry and light vehicles, but can be simply run over by tanks. Wooden fences do not offer cover from bullet fire.

Picket Fence
A more elaborate and appealing wooden fence, these are often found around suburban gardens. They are identical to the rough wooden fence in anything but looks. Picket fences exist in white and black variations.

Chainlink Fence
Another form of fence without combat value – chainlink fences are somewhat more resilient than wooden fences, but neither provides cover and both can be run over by tanks. Because of their greater resilience and ease of deploying over large areas, chainlink fences are often found around more important facilities, such as public buildings and military installations, but their use in private home fencing is not uncommon.

Barbed Wire
Rolls of barbed wire are highly effective at deterring infantry assault, but like all fences, do not provide cover and can be run over by vehicles.

Sandbags
Sandbags are a commonplace, simple military fortification that can quickly be deployed in the field. Sandbags are a hindrance to infantry and light vehicles and will stop small arms fire, but tanks can run them over and explosive weapons will remove them quickly. Still, while they last, they provide cover from direct fire to anyone who seeks shelter behind them.