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Artillery need it all the time, and AA sometimes too.
http://tankarchives.blogspot.com/2013/03/soviet-85-mm-guns-vs-tigers.html
"Target: lower front. Distance: 1000 meters. Result: penetration. Entrance diameter 150 mm, exit diameter 160 mm. An armour fragment 230 mm in diameter broke off on the inside. Three cracks, 300 mm long, developed. The welding seam is destroyed." "
And repeated hits caused catastrophic spalling at 1500 meters.
I'd usually roll my eyes at anyone saying that T-34 cannot disable a Tiger unless in close range, but I'm ok with the way it works here - it in this case it's a balancing and variety thing. 2nd Guard are made to be deadly knife fighters, 5th Pz have strong ranged presence.
Also, even without pens, shells can inflict damage.
...and T-34/85 can kill Tigers every which way it likes.
As always, the creative writing on this blog astounds me.
The test started at 45 mm gun, and continued all the way through the soviet and american 57 mm to US 75 mm, soviet 76 mm and then it went to this.
Im counting atleast 7 hits by 57 and 76 mm gun on upper glacis armor, before 85 mm.
And considering that the same 85 mm failed against Tiger II side armor at 1000 meters ....
T-34/76 Model 1943 has 25 AP and 75 HE in the last test.
Thats really not how armour works, unless you think the German armour was so structurally compromised by this point that non-penetrating hits from a 45mm gun cracked the armour, making subsequent shots more likely to penetrate.
And if that was true, then it merely proves that the Tiger really was not invulnerable. After all, getting hit in battle is not exactly something which would only happen once.
To be fair supply and logistics could come through the new strategic/campaign mode where you manage the entire operation Bagration. But it's too soon to tell. In encounters/games, not really, it's very basic. But the game is more RTS than wargame like Hearts of Iron.