Worse is the shock infantry, who get the choice of either only helicopters, or the Czechoslovak OT-64.

The problems with Czechoslovak infantry are linked to their poor transport options Motostrelci, the basic 10 point infantry, do not get a very good 5 point transport – while it has 2 frontal armor and is amphibious, it has only a 7.62mm machine gun instead of at least a 12.7mm machine gun, and only has one - putting it far behind some newer transports such as the Israeli Zelda with 3 machine guns.

The following is a guide about what units to use for it, and what strategies work. It might not be as good as the new DLC fare like Yugoslavia or Finland, but playing and winning as Czechoslovakia is satisfying, in knowing that you took a nation which is often overlooked and brought it to victory. An availability bonus of 30% is helpful as well in light of some unique bonuses it grants from some Czech units. This is part of what makes Czechoslovakia unique - in that alone of the non-DLC minor nations on Redfor, it is capable of being played alone as a general deck, and not in a coalition.Czechoslovakia has an answer for almost everything – if not always the best answer - and has a capability for almost any need, with admittedly a few major exceptions. Of course, this only goes so far - but nevertheless in some ways Czechoslovakia is sort of a low tech America. Czechoslovakia is like the Americans focused on defensive actions, with a proliferation of ATGM vehicles and infantry. If I was to compare it to one faction, then it might be to the Americans - the two are jack of all trades, with a sprinkling of 'weird' or 'gimicky' units on top of the rest of the army which is rather standard, although for the Czechs these are not necessarily expensive high tech ones. What about Czechoslovakia? Is there something beyond just the endless stream of puns that one makes when playing them? 'Czech this unit out!' or 'We cannot be czeched!' are fun but only go so far.

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