When lower tier, the Indien's turret armor morphs to far less reliable. This "dancing" tactic works best if the chosen ridge allows the driver to come left to right in the enemy's field of fire, wreaking havoc with auto aim and attempts to lead without.
The solution is to peek over cover only briefly and snap shoot, or move quickly, bait a missed shot or bounced round, and THEN expose, aim and fire. There are areas between the mantlet and sides which can be penetrated, though they're not exceedingly large. The Indien's turret has a smaller mantlet but an interesting rounded shape. This is NOT a Pershing that can sit still hull down and pelt other tanks with round after round while incoming fire bounces harmlessly off the mantlet. Even still, the turret is not super strong. When top tier, the IP can take advantage of it's reasonable turret armor and good gun depression in hull down situations. This inherent required flexibility is what makes the Indien difficult to master. It can easily be the medium tank version of the saying "jack of all trades, master of none." Drivers will likely succeed in this tank if they vary their play style frequently depending on the tier and makeup of the individual match. It has few true standout traits as well as few glaring deficiencies. The Indien Panzer can be a difficult tank to master. Tempting yet unreliable turret armor profile.Narrow turret is hard to hit, especially if hull-down and rocking side-to-side.
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