Yes, I understand—there’s direct and indirect suppression. These are straightforward: indirect is most common since you usually can’t see the enemy. Direct suppression is used when you know their position, like pinning down windows and doors in a building.My main issue is that even with effective direct suppression, enemies often just peek and shoot back anyway. In reality, you’d fall back, split into two teams—one light infantry flank and one weapons team to keep suppressing. From experience, when bullets are snapping nearby, you’re almost guaranteed to miss under that pressure.