You're dug in on a point, trading shots, and then that familiar thump-thump starts up in the distance. A second later the screen shakes, the roof caves in, and you're back in the spawn menu wondering what you did wrong. The LWCMS "mortar truck" feels unfair because it's so far away, so safe, so constant. But once you treat it like a camping player with a big remote-control toy, it gets easier to deal with—and if you're warming up in a cheap Bf6 bot lobby, it's actually a good place to practise the habits that shut it down in real matches.

Find it before you fight it

Most people make the same mistake: they sprint straight toward the explosions. That's just feeding it kills. First, locate it. Use a recon drone, a long sightline, a quick peek from a safe rooftop—anything that gets a mark for your squad. Mortar drivers love the edge of the map, behind a ridge, or tucked beside a building where they can reverse out if someone spots them. Once you've pinged it, call it out. Not a novel. Just "mortar truck north ridge" and a ping. You'd be surprised how fast a friendly tank or jet reacts when you hand them a clear target.

Mess with their eyes

That truck lives off feedback. It needs to see impacts to walk rounds onto a point. So don't just chase it—blind it. Smoke is annoying in the best way; throw it where the operator's likely aiming, not where you're standing. If your team's pushing a lane, lay smoke between the truck's overwatch and the objective so their shots turn into guesswork. Gas works too, mostly because it forces movement and breaks rhythm. Even a few seconds of "where's my splash." buys your squad time to cross open ground and set up the real kill.

Kill it like a glass cannon

When you're ready to finish the job, stop thinking hero run and start thinking angle. Flank wide. Go quiet. The rear and side are the money spots, especially if the driver's zoomed in and tunnel-visioned. Assault kits should stack damage fast: rocket, AT grenade, rocket—done. If you can get close, C5 is still the cleanest "goodnight." Engineers can get cheeky with an EOD bot and burn it down while the driver keeps lobbing shells at a point they can't even see clearly. Any of these work; the key is timing it right after it's been spotted and pressured.

Make it a team habit

The funniest part is how fragile mortar trucks feel when a squad treats them like a shared problem. One player spots, one smokes, one swings wide with explosives, and the rest keep the lane safe. That's the loop. Do it a few times and those drivers either swap vehicles or leave the hill entirely. And if you're the type who likes shaving off the grind elsewhere—like picking up in-game currency or items quickly—sites like u4gm are built for that, so you can spend more time hunting campers and less time staring at menus.