need my speed

Crossposting from the bugs topic because this actually veers into mission discussion instead of bug reporting:

Playing 'Heaven or Hell', I can order a unit to move into this automobile - and then I lose control of this unit forever.

Also, it's maybe a bit silly that the Allied base in the south-east corner is considered to be an enemy base until I capture the Port Authority building. Shouldn't it revert to my control when Tanya reaches it?

The Stormchildren blowing up targets that were already destroyed was also a bit silly.

Should the Typhoon Submarines be present during the entire mission, I wonder? They only spawn after capturing the Port Authority building, but that might be odd?

I really didn't need SEALs to deal with them, though; Tanya works perfectly fine.

And why couldn't my Engineers capture the Coal Plants?

But question is, how do we make a mission like that but still be respectful to those that lost their lives in the real-life attack? 

How do you create Wolfenstein / Call of Duty / Red Alert 2 / whatever, but still be respectful to those that lost their lives in WWII?

That doesn't render his point invalid though. The conversation on the last few pages is just ridiculous, with posts such as 'your posts are a joke', without any reason or argument. It reeks of (very misplaced) elitism.

A general observation I have is that way too many missions rely on keeping certain critical units alive. That, combined with map design that, for example, hides Terror Drones underneath trees, and especially combined with the inability to save, makes many missions just an exercise in frustration. You have to know what's going to happen and what is where beforehand. I, however, am a very slow player, and I like to explore every nook and cranny of a map. So I'm afraid the campaign still isn't really something for me - yes, it is certainly doable on Easy (at least, the half a dozen or so missions that I tried), but... But it isn't fun, not for me.

It's fun, for those who like a challenge, who like to beat sneaky tricks, who like to prevail despite this and that and whatnot. But I just want to play at my own pace, exploring, observing, appreciating the design, the logic, and the story. I don't want to feel rushed, tense, or replay the exact same thing over and over because I didn't follow an optimal pathway.

This isn't really criticism, mind; again, the missions are designed very well - just not for the kind of player that I am, I suppose. Or maybe the lack of a save feature is the main thing, and I am just reasoning the rest around it. Who knows.