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Preview of New Valley of Death Map

Hello, commanders!

We are back again. You might have noticed a bit of radio silence, but rest assured, the Eugen team is hard at work on all things Steel Division 2.

We have some exciting details to share with you in today’s post - the preview of a new upcoming map for Steel Division 2, Valley of Death!

Let’s dig in.

[h2]The Valley of Death[/h2]
The new Valley of Death will be the first of two new maps delivered for Steel Division 2. This was promised in our post-summer roadmap, which you can read here. Both maps will be free and released as soon as they are ready. The maps will act as a precursor to the next Army General expansion, the Dukla Pass (check out the details here).



You might think that the Valley of Death is a catchy name thought of by us, but as a matter of fact, it was a real nickname given to a small valley on the border between Poland and Czechoslovakia in the autumn of 1944. The Slovak National Uprising (talked about in this post here) was characterized by one big issue. When sprung, its inability to seize the Dukla Pass, to allow Soviet reinforcements to pour into Slovakia, doomed the uprising from the start. This pass, very narrow and heavily fortified by the Axis, allowed a few determined troops to hold out against many (like a Thermopylae of old).

With the Dukla Pass firmly in German hands, the Soviet plans to reach the Prešov and Košice basin - prime tank country - within five days turned instead into a bloody fifty-day meat grinder. The advance was barely half the way of the original plan. By then, although the Axis forces withdrew, the Slovak National Uprising had been crushed, with Soviet casualties being terribly high.

Forcing the narrow pass wasn’t the only issue. When Soviet units finally reached the end, thinking the worst was behind them, they brought up their armor for a breakthrough operation. However, instead, they faced fortified anti-tank defenses between Dobroslava and Svidnik (the location of our map) and local counter-attacks by Panzer forces.



The once pleasant valley was so littered with Soviet burning and destroyed tank hulls it got the nickname “Valley of Death.” Still to this day, as a reminder, T-34/85 watch over the old battlefield…

[h2]The Valley of Death’s Gameplay[/h2]
The Valley of Death relies on the Svidnik’s real-life terrain height variations. A river splits the area. The actual plain follows the river’s path, creating enough space in its center for a village. You might imagine that most of the inhabitants work in the factory situated on a cultivated plateau on the opposite bank. Nearby farms benefit from rich soil, ideal for livestock farming. Forests are thick, with clear viewing lines.



The other side of the combat zone is defined by very large forests on small hills. Navigating through them is possible but carries risks. It’s easy to ambush a tank column with some well-aimed Panzerfaust shots of infantry hiding behind the trees. The four hills in this sector are on high plateaus, separated by a geological rift. Taking advantage of the rocky edges will give your units excellent sight lines, plus there are some patches of wood to find cover. It might be a vulnerable place, as it is one of the places to get to the enemy flags.



The clear lines of sight and the lightly forested areas are ideal for AA and anti-tank guns to be enplaced. Watch out, as heavy tanks can easily fall prey to well-camouflaged ambushes.



[h2]See you on the battlefield[/h2]
Before we leave you, a short housekeeping note. To better accommodate our workload, we need a bit more time for each blog post. From now on, we’ll be moving to a Steel Division 2 DevBlog, every other week.

Don’t be shy, join the Steel Division 2 community on our Steam forums. The latest Steel Division 2 news can also be encountered on our Instagram.

Looking for an online game? Visit the Discord server or Reddit page and get involved with the lively Steel Division 2 community!

As always, see you on the battlefield, commander!

Happy New Year!

Hello commanders,

It’s good to be back! We hope the holidays have recharged your batteries, it sure did for the Eugen team! While we don’t have much news to show you in 2024’s first Steel Division 2 DevBlog, rest assured that we have started the new year rock ‘n rolling.

[h2]A short update on Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44[/h2]
A quick update on our upcoming Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44 expansion. We are currently testing all the divisions with our Strike Team while the artists are hard at work polishing the last new models and reskinning existing units. We hope to share more new and exciting things with you soon!





We also took that opportunity to fix the missing Motor Rifles models for UK, with their specific headgear. They will be "retrofitted" to existing Motor Rifles units ingame.



And, cherry on the cake, we created some models in armoured personnel's outfits to interspersed among 7th Armoured's infantry units to represent their veteran status.



[h2]Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44 Versus[/h2]
If you want to catch up on Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44, we have a handy forum post linking to all previous

Tribute to Normandy '44 - Unit Showcase #2

Hello, commanders!

Welcome back to the last Steel Division 2 DevBlog of the year! We’ll leave you for the Christmas break, meaning no DevBlogs for two weeks. We’ll be back in full force in the new year, with new posts starting in the second week of January.

Before we leave, we wanted to share the latest work of our upcoming Tribute to Steel Division: Normandy 44 expansion. In today’s showcase, we’ll look at some of the new infantry models coming to Steel Division 2.

[h2]Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44 New Infantry[/h2]
The new expansion will bring several new soldier models. What can you expect?

Axis

MILICE

Originally, we planned to only add one unit of the French collaborationist MILICE to the Axis Festungs Gross-Paris. They are all dressed as civilians to represent the “rooftop shooters” who harassed the liberating Allied troops after they had entered Paris and secured most of the city. These Miliciens were die-hard collaborators, ready to go out in flames, knowing that the fate that awaited them once captured… was not pretty. In-game, we intended the MILICE to be medium-sized sniper recon squads.



After extra research, it seems that more Milice units remained in the city and fought attached to German units. How many is hard to tell, but there were a handful. That’s why we modeled additional uniformed Miliciens (using a variation of the Chasseurs Alpins outfits), adding two more Combat Phase A-only squads. Our “rooftop” snipers will only be available in Phase B.



The three variants of MILICE units will be featured with Festungs Gross-Paris.

LSSAH

SS soldiers from the 1. SS-Panzerdivision “Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler” wore a distinctive camouflage pattern. This is the same pattern used by the “Wiking” models currently in-game, called Eichenlaub Muster (or “Oak Leaf”), but with a twist. While the Wiking camouflage models the “Spring” variant, the LSSAH uniform features the “Autumn” version. It is the same pattern but using different colors, the “LSSAH” variant being more brown and orange.



In-game, the new camouflage uniforms will be found on all the LSSAH infantry units.



Allied

FILTHY THIRTEEN

A famous infantry unit from the D-Day preparations, with pictures of Mohawk-styled American paratroopers frequently found in history books. However, the origin of the unit is rather obscure. The Filthy Thirteen was a single demolition squad with special training, tasked with infiltrating behind enemy lines on D-Day. They were to destroy key infrastructure.



The FILTHY THIRTEEN will be featured as an elite recon squad acting as infiltrators and explosive experts with the US 101st Airborne Division.



SAS

Making their return from the original Steel Division: Normandy ‘44, the French SAS are wearing British airborne fatigues. They bring their own black berets, brightened in true French flamboyance with some more fashionable bandanas for snipers and scouts and Marine Nationale caps for officers.



Ingame, those models will be found within DBSAS with all SAS squads.



[h2]Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44 Versus[/h2]
If you want to read more about the new divisions to be shipped with Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44, we have a handy forum post linking to all previous

Tribute to Normandy '44 - Unit Showcase #1

Hello, commander.

You might think we’d slow down detailing our upcoming Tribute to Steel Division: Normandy 44 expansion. Guess again!

While our Versus DevBlogs might have finished - the last featuring the brand-new 4th Canadian Armoured Division - we switch our attention to showcasing the new (and some old) units featured in our next Steel Division 2 expansion.

Let’s go!

[h2]Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44 New Models[/h2]
You can expect several completely new vehicle models. Such as?

Axis

FLAK 41 88mm



This is a late-war improvement over the ubiquitous Flak 88mm anti-air and anti-tank gun, though more complex than its predecessor and only produced in limited numbers. It offered a lower gun shield and profile, a better rate of fire, and improved shell penetration.

The FLAK 41 88mm will be featured with the 16. Luftwaffe-Feld-Division.


MARDER I H-39

The MARDER series of tank destroyers featured an array of different tank chassis’ and guns, first pioneered by Baukommando Becker. In the early war years, obsolete, older, or captured tank hulls could be mated to whatever anti-tank gun (or field gun with good enough penetration). Some more uncommon versions of these interim tank destroyers include the MARDER I H-39, which features a 75mm PaK 40 gun mounted on a sturdy but older French H-39 hull.

This unit will be featured with the 716. Infanterie-Division.



MARDER III F-22

In the same vein as the previous unit, but this time using a captured Soviet F-22 field gun on an obsolete but still capable Panzer 38(t) tank hull. As attested by the series’ name, the MARDER III was a later variant produced in the middle war years.


The MARDER III F-22 will be part of the 9. Panzerdivision, which brought these tank destroyers from the Eastern Front to France. This unit will also replace some of the MARDER currently featured with the 116. Panzerdivision.

Allied

CRUSADER TRACTOR



This particular vehicle is a former Crusader tank (a significant contributor to the British victory in the sands of the North African terrain) with the turret and top armor removed. By the time of the Normandy campaign, these older tanks had been converted into heavy tractors and supply carriers. They were in each of the British armored division’s TO&E.

As such, the CRUSADER TRACTOR will be featured as a supply unit and artillery prime mover in both the British Guards Armoured Division, the 7th Armoured Division and the 4th Canadian Armoured Division.

OTTER LIGHT RECONNAISSANCE ARMORED CAR



This Canadian-made armored car was based on the ubiquitous C15 CMP truck (already in-game) just like the C15TA armored truck. The Otter Mk.1 is actually more closely related to the latter, being an enclosed version with a forward-facing Boys anti-tank rifle and a Bren LMG mounted in a turret. The Otter was used in the same role as the Humber armored cars in other Commonwealth divisions. The crew disliked the Otter. The vehicle’s armament was considered way outdated, and many vehicles had it entirely removed to be used as an unarmed scout APC under the name Otter Mk.2.

Both variants will be found in the 4th Canadian Armoured Division.

RAM KANGAROO



The original Kangaroo vehicle, a battlefield conversion, proved its worth when thrown into combat during Operation Totalize in early August 1944. It introduced the seed that would lead to the modern Armored Personnel Carrier concept. However, the M7 Priests it was based on were only being lent by the U.S. Army and had to be returned in their original state.

Therefore, British and Canadian engineers looked for an alternative source of unused equipment in their own arsenals. This was found with the hundreds of Canadian Ram II tanks remaining idle in the United Kingdom. Only a handful were kept in service as training tanks. In the 4th Canadian Armoured Division’s case, the formation remained equipped with the Ram II tank until six months before D-Day and even shipped a few to Normandy. The unused Ram IIs were selected to form the base of the heavier armored carrier, the RAM KANGAROO.

The unit will be used by 4th Canadian Armoured Division.

A-20G-20-DO



While we already featured a Soviet (lend-lease) A-20G, its American namesake wasn’t entirely the same vehicle. To accurately represent this, a new model and dedicated D-Day livery were required.

This bomber will come in two roles (with three variants in total): a classic bomber version and a rarer close support model featuring underwing T-30 rocket launchers. The latter variant was seldom used during the fighting in Normandy and rather quickly discarded in the rocket strike role for lighter airframes.

The A-20G-20-DO bomber and rocket version will be featured with the US 1st Infantry Division "Big Red One", while the bomber variant only will be deployable in the French DBSAS.

[h2]Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44 Returning Models[/h2]
We are also bringing back some older unused models (but, of course, updated for Steel Division 2) in the new expansion. These include:

RENAULT FT TANKS
Right, although hopelessly outdated by 1939, let alone 1944, the FT-17 was a revolution when it first appeared on the World War I battlefields in 1917. It can be considered the ancestor of all modern turreted tanks.

In our original Steel Division: Normandy ‘44, the FT-17 with a 37mm gun and FT-31 with a heavy machine gun, were found in the 16. Luftwaffe battlegroup. Though, to be honest, this inclusion was quite the stretch. We attached these old tanks because the Luftwaffe’s field security historically used them to stand overwatch on Normandy airfields, but far behind the front (and our combat divisions). This is one reason we didn’t add them in Steel Division 2.



However, a new lease on life has been found for the FT-17, thanks to the Festungs Gross-Paris (they were even featured on film reels of the Battle of Paris). These golden oldies have been added to this division, not as tanks, not even support ones, but as mobile pillboxes! The updated FT-17 will be deployable from the DEFENSE tab when playing Breakthrough mode. This way, these units can be deployed in a forward position, where these poor, slow, and geriatric tanks might make themselves useful for one last battlefield hoorah!

Other returning models include:

    FLAKPANZER BREN PANZER IC BEUTE R-40 ROSIE THE ROCKETEER FFI TANKS ....


[h2]Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44 Versus[/h2]
If you want to read more about the new divisions to be shipped with Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44, check out the following Versus DevBlogs:

  • The Allied US 4th Armored Division and Axis Festungs Gross-Paris are detailed in Versus #1, which you can check here.
  • The Allied US 1st Infantry Division "Big Red One" and the Axis 16. Luftwaffe-Feld-Division get their chance to shine in Versus #2, which you can read in this dedicated DevBlog here.
  • The famous Allied 101st Airborne Division and the Axis German 716. Infanterie-Division are featured in Versus #3, which you can check out here.
  • The elite Allied British Guards Armoured Division and the Axis 91. Luftlande-Division are looked at in Versus #4 which you can read here.
  • The Allied British 7th Armoured Division “Desert Rats” and the Axis 9. Panzerdivision get a deep dive in Versus #5, which you can read here.
  • The Axis 2. Panzerdivision in the first part of Versus #6, which can be checked here while its Allied counterpart, the French commandos of the DBSAS are detailed here.
  • Finally, the Axis German 1. SS-Panzerdivision “LSSAH” is featured in the Versus 7#A, which you can find here, while the brand-new Allied division, the 4th Canadian Armoured Division can is featured in Versus #7B.


We have also detailed the six new Aces coming with the expansion. Read all about Lt.-Colonel Creighton Abrams, 1st Lieutenant Richard “Dick” Winters, Oberfeldwebel Alexander Ulhig, and others in this dedicated DevBlog here.

[h2]Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44[/h2]
Keep in mind that the Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44 is a work-in-progress name. What will this expansion contain?

  • It will include ALL the missing Steel Division: Normandy 44 divisions, including those that were featured in subsequent DLCs (First Blood, Second Wave, Back to Hell).
  • This means 7 Axis and 7 Allied divisions, with one Allied formation being brand-new!
    • Get ready to take command of the Allied US 101st Airborne Division, US 4th Armored Division, US 1st Infantry Division "Big Red One", UK Guards Armoured Division, UK 7th Armoured Division “Desert Rats” and French Demi-Brigade SAS. The 4th Canadian Armoured Division will be brand new.
    • On the Axis side, the new Tribute expansion will feature the 91. Luftlande-Division, 716. Infanterie-Division, 1. SS-Panzerdivision "LSSAH", 16. Luftwaffe-Feld-Division, 9. Panzerdivision, 2. Panzerdivision, and Festungs Gross-Paris.
  • This will result in the biggest Tribute expansion for Steel Division 2.
  • It will contain only divisions. As this is a recurring question, the answer remains the same. NO new maps!
  • The new divisions will be updated to take advantage of Steel Division 2’s mechanics, traits, equipment, etc. They will be closer to historical reality and maybe different regarding unit disposition, materiel, weapons, etc. The new divisions will keep their main features and playstyles, of course.



[h2]See you on the battlefield[/h2]
That’s all for today’s showcase. Let us know what you think!


Don’t be shy, join the Steel Division 2 community on our Steam forums. The latest Steel Division 2 news can also be encountered on our Instagram.

Looking for an online game? Visit the Discord server or Reddit page and get involved with the lively Steel Division 2 community!

See you on the battlefield, commander!

Tribute to Normandy '44 - Versus #7B - 4th Canadian Armoured Division

Hello!

Welcome to the second part of Versus #7, and, with it, the introduction of a brand-new division coming to Steel Division 2! In today’s DevBlog, we’ll look at the 4th Canadian Armoured Division.

This follows last week’s Versus, which detailed the Axis German 1. SS-Panzerdivision “LSSAH”. This also means we have reached the end of our Versus run for Tribute to Steel Division: Normandy 44 expansion.

Without further ado, let’s dive in!

[h2]4th Canadian Armoured Division’s Combat History[/h2]
The 4th Canadian Armoured Division can trace its origins to World War I, formed as an infantry division and seeing action on the Western Front. By World War II, in 1942, it was reformed into an armored formation. The 4th Canadian Armoured Division was quickly shipped to the United Kingdom, spending almost two years training on the Home Isles.



Transported to Normandy in July 1944, the 4th Canadian Armoured Division’s hour of glory came during the climax of the Battle of Falaise in mid-August 1944. A Canadian mixed-force detachment led by Major David Currie captured Saint-Lambert-sur-Dives. This town was smack in the middle of the retreating German forces.



Currie and his men held their positions long enough for Americans from the 90th Infantry Division to link up, coming from opposite Chambois. This sealed the trap. With the pocket closed, tens of thousands of Germans were captured. Major Currie was later awarded the Victoria Cross for this action.



The 4th Canadian Armoured Division would continue to service in Western Europe, fighting in Belgium, passing the winter in the southern Netherlands before taking part in the final advance across the northern plains of Germany in 1945.

[h2]A Missing Link[/h2]
In terms of organization, the 4th Canadian Armoured Division can be considered the “missing link” between an American and British armored division. It will have a distinct flavor, setting it apart from the “heavy” cavalry Guards Armoured Division and the “light” cavalry 7th Armoured Division “Desert Rats”.



  • The Canadian formation will be organized along British TO&E lines.
  • The divisional recon regiment (the South Alberta Regiment, or SAR) doesn’t get its usual Cromwells but is equipped with Shermans instead.
  • Though mounted on American half-tracks and armored cars, Canadian infantry were earmarked to transition towards lighter, more mobile Canadian-built C15TA armored trucks.
  • Recon armored cars were Canadian-built Otters instead of the Humber.




Next to the above changes, and to set it apart further from other Commonwealth divisions in Steel Division 2, we have decided to represent the historical link-up with American troops in closing the Falaise pocket by adding elements of the U.S. 90th Infantry Division in Combat Phase C.



[h2]4th Armoured Division’s Strengths and Weaknesses[/h2]
What can you expect from the 4th Canadian Armoured Division?

RECON
Above average, with a fair number of slots and decent prices. There is quite a bit of choice, including new units.

  • Expect to deploy a lot of SHERMAN V S.A.R.!
  • In terms of armored cards, the 4th Canadian Armoured Division relies mainly on OTTER Mk.1. This vehicle is basically an enclosed and armored C15TA with a forward-fixed Boys anti-tank rifle and Bren machine gun in a turret. An unarmed OTTER Mk.2 is also available as a scout transport, equipped with a Radio. This force is rounded out by a handful of A-only STAGHOUND, historically part of divisional HQ.
  • Infantry scout squads deploy in smaller numbers than other divisions. The new SCOUT S.A.R. are “heavy scouts” with the Tank Rider trait. They share this trait with the before-mentioned SHERMAN V S.A.R.. These troops represent the tank-riding forces Major Currie brought with him to capture Saint-Lambert.
  • From Combat Phase C, commanders can deploy American recon units: SCOUTS, JEEPS, M8 and M20 armored cars.




INF
A good number of slots and ditto prices.

  • The division features the usual Commonwealth RIFLES, ENGINEERS and MOTOR RIFLES squads and their Command variants.
  • To represent the transition to C15TA-mounted infantry, a new MOTOR RIFLES (late) squad (plus Command version) has been created. This infantry squad can only deploy from Combat Phase B onwards but features additional veterancy, different small arms loadout, and access to the C15TA.
  • From C onwards, American infantry can deploy in half-tracks.
  • And joining Yanks are Canadian KANGAROO RIFLES with not the standard KANGAROO as a transport option but also its later variant, the RAM KANGAROO built from the much sturdier (and unused) RAM II tank.




TANK
A good number of slots. Prices are reasonable across the board.

  • A few STUART VI (and Command variant) are featured, most of them being jalopied (deturreted).
  • Lots of SHERMAN V (and Command models), plus some FIREFLY Vc and Ic. The latter two units weren’t deployed fully, as the division started receiving them just before shipping them to France. The division only received its full complement by September.
  • From Combat Phase C onward, the American M4 (and Command version).


SUPPORT
Rather average.

  • The typical arsenal of 2-IN. MORTAR, VICKERS machine guns, SUPPLY units, and a few flamethrowing WASP Mk.II.
  • Commanders can deploy in the standard infantry squad, RAM II, and SHERMAN V.
  • From C onwards, the American M2HB and M4(75) will become available.




ANTI-TANK
Once again, a pretty standard category for the 4th Canadian Armoured Division.

  • A classic assortment of choice, from PIAT teams to 6-PDR and heavier 17-PDR towed guns, and the M10c ACHILLES tank destroyer.


ANTI-AIR
Below average with only a few slots.

  • Unit options include towed and self-propelled BOFORS, plus CRUSADER Mk.1 and Mk.2.


ARTILLERY
The division can count a good number of slots, fairly priced.

  • These include the standard units: 3-INCH and 4,2-INCH MORTAR, 25-PDR and the self-propelled SEXTON.
  • The Americans bring their M2A1 and M1A1 LONG TOM howitzers, available from Combat Phase C.




AIR
A standard category for this division.

  • The division relies mostly on the “new” Canadian TYPHOON in fighter, rocket, and fighter-bomber roles.
  • Added to that, a few Canadian MOSQUITO fighter bombers and AUSTER recon planes.
  • From Combat Phase B onwards (not Phase C like the land-based Americans), the P-38J-15 fighters and B-26B4-MA MARAUDER can deploy.




The 4th Canadian Armoured Division is a solid armored division emphasizing recon, tank, and infantry forces. While supporting arms and air forces might be average, enough flexibility and firepower give this formation enough flexibility in offensive or defensive battles.

[h2]Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44 Versus[/h2]
If you want to read more about the new divisions to be shipped with Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44, check out the following Versus DevBlogs:

  • The Allied US 4th Armored Division and Axis Festungs Gross-Paris are detailed in Versus #1, which you can check here.
  • The Allied US 1st Infantry Division "Big Red One" and the Axis 16. Luftwaffe-Feld-Division get their chance to shine in Versus #2, which you can read in this dedicated DevBlog here.
  • The famous Allied 101st Airborne Division and the Axis German 716. Infanterie-Division are featured in Versus #3, which you can check out here.
  • The elite Allied British Guards Armoured Division and the Axis 91. Luftlande-Division are looked at in Versus #4 which you can read here.
  • The Allied British 7th Armoured Division “Desert Rats” and the Axis 9. Panzerdivision get a deep dive in Versus #5, which you can read here.
  • The Axis 2. Panzerdivision in the first part of Versus #6, which can be checked here while its Allied counterpart, the French commandos of the DBSAS are detailed here.
  • Finally, the Axis German 1. SS-Panzerdivision “LSSAH” is featured in the Versus 7#A[ which you can check out here.


We have also detailed the six new Aces coming with the expansion. Read all about Lt.-Colonel Creighton Abrams, 1st Lieutenant Richard “Dick” Winters, Oberfeldwebel Alexander Ulhig, and others in this dedicated DevBlog here.

[h2]Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44[/h2]
Keep in mind that the Steel Division: Tribute to Normandy ‘44 is a work-in-progress name. What will this expansion contain?

  • It will include ALL the missing Steel Division: Normandy 44 divisions, including those that were featured in subsequent DLCs (First Blood, Second Wave, Back to Hell).
  • This means 7 Axis and 7 Allied divisions, with one Allied formation being brand-new!
    • Get ready to take command of the Allied US 101st Airborne Division, US 4th Armored Division, US 1st Infantry Division "Big Red One", UK Guards Armoured Division, UK 7th Armoured Division “Desert Rats” and French Demi-Brigade SAS. The 4th Canadian Armoured Division will be brand new.
    • On the Axis side, the new Tribute expansion will feature the 91. Luftlande-Division, 716. Infanterie-Division, 1. SS-Panzerdivision "LSSAH", 16. Luftwaffe-Feld-Division, 9. Panzerdivision, 2. Panzerdivision, and Festungs Gross-Paris.
  • This will result in the biggest Tribute expansion for Steel Division 2.
  • It will contain only divisions. As this is a recurring question, the answer remains the same. NO new maps!
  • The new divisions will be updated to take advantage of Steel Division 2’s mechanics, traits, equipment, etc. They will be closer to historical reality and maybe different regarding unit disposition, materiel, weapons, etc. The new divisions will keep their main features and playstyles, of course.


[h2]See you on the battlefield[/h2]
That’s all for Versus posts for the[ b]Tribute to Steel Division: Normandy 44. We will be back soon with more details, but in the meantime, we are keen to hear what you think!

Don’t be shy, join the Steel Division 2 community on our Steam forums. The latest Steel Division 2 news can also be encountered on our Instagram.

Looking for an online game? Visit the Discord server or Reddit page and get involved with the lively Steel Division 2 community!

See you on the battlefield, commander!