The American and British campaigns have much kinder punishments for failure, as your general usually gets re-assigned to command of an ammunition dump.YES NOloss, or quit. The same is true when playing the Soviet campaign in Allied General or Panzer General II.
You Have Failed Me: Fail a mission or two in the German campaign, and your dismissal briefing ends with a gunshot to your temple. 
Pitting a tank against an AT gun is generally a bad idea.
Tactical RockPaperScissors: The game encourages the use of combined arms by making certain unit classes stronger or weaker against other classes. Get a Minor, and it's straight to Belgium. As an example, get a Major in Warsaw and you lead Operation Weserübung. Story Branching: The result of each mission dictates where you will go next. You know you've leveled up in badassery when the officer briefing you addresses you as "Field Marshall." In Panzer General II, you even receive your own dossier folder, complete with randomly generated name along with how many medals you've been awarded during your career. While you aren't actually represented on the battle maps, your Mission Control will actually offer you drinks and smokes during briefings and otherwise interact with you as though you are a living, breathing human being in the same room. 
That's right, the game reminds you, you've just conquered the world for Nazism.well done you. Then the whole picture suddenly slows and is tinted blood-red.
My God, What Have I Done?: The first game ends with some congratulatory text promising world peace, jolly oompah music and some WWII film reel of marching Wehrmacht. Played straight in Allied General, a sequel released before Panzer General, where only British, Soviet, and American campaigns are available. You can choose to play as early as 1936 commanding the Condor Legion in the Spanish Civil War to create the Alternate History scenarios mentioned above, or you can choose to play as the Germans from Stalingrad to try and prevent the total capitulation of Germany as per our timeline. Panzer General II opened up the options to play as the British, the Americans, or the Soviets as well (complete with the ability to slightly change how history turns out depending on how well you do), but the Germans are still in the spotlight here. Fanmade campaigns rounded things out, but things still lean very heavily towards the Germans. The only vanilla aversion came in two, with the "Crusade in Europe" campaign(s), which were identical but offered the choice of whether you wanted to fight using the Americans or the British. While this was slightly toned down in the sequels, they remained the stars of the series, coupled with the addition of the Soviets. Even dancing around the issue of the Soviets, the only vanilla campaigns for the original WERE for the Wicked, namely the Third Reich. 
No Campaign for the Wicked: So averted the damn thing literally broke in half:.Last Stand: In the final mission, an Axis attack on Washington DC, there is a tiny group of die-hard British veterans under US command.Certain terrain types hinder movement and / or grant defensive bonuses, while bad weather can (again) hinder movement or even keep your aircraft grounded. Geo Effects: Terrain and weather greatly affect gameplay.Fog of War: Unique in that, even when a unit is visible, you may not be able to see all of its stats, depending on how well you can see it / who's spotting it.
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