Heinrich sat in the back of a halftrack. The armored vehicle which he sat in was in the rear of the formation, along with the other command vehicles. It was a specialized halftrack that made use of an armored compartment and advanced radio equipment.
Its singular purpose was to convey orders to the rest of the Battalion Tactical Group, and maintain operational control over the battlefield. He was also more than capable of coordinating with other battalions, as well as aerial assets, which were in the area.
The engines of 40 armored vehicles within the battalion growled in tandem as Tanks, and halftracks drove across the winding mountain pass which led to the strongest point in the Italians defenses at Trient.
All the while, self-propelled anti-aircraft guns and anti-tank guns were mixed in the column providing protection for the many armored vehicles from whatever threats may potentially present themselves.
