YES !!! i got a kill as a Russian AT
13 shots at 33 m in the sweet spot bottom of the Hull
but maybe some help from a Russian tank but i got the kill !
It is tricky. The only way I've gotten kills so far is by shooting through the driver's view slit, or the hull gunners. Every time one hits there, a kind of little explosion goes off at their tank (I wonder why?). A miss gives a loud plonk sound even from hundreds of meters. Anyway, after several shots into the slits, the tank seems to be able to bloooow the hell up. I wish I knew more on how to shoot at them. De-track them, disable gun etc.
So for instance, if I wanted to spin anticlockwise I would press & hold A?
It is so slow that way!
Right track forward left track back should spin you much faster than that.
( Vice versa for clockwise, obviously.

)
I think I am rooting for a static clockwise & anticlockwise spin binding, really.
Balla.
I don't think it is possible for tanks to make the tracks go in opposite directions. They work like cars with manual transmission do as far as I know, except instead of a steering wheel and brake pedal, there are two 'arms' - these are the brakes for left and right track respectively. There are also clutches for each track but I don't know what operates them. Maybe tied to the steering 'arms' brakes. They use the gas pedal and a clutch pedal like normal manual cars.
Rev up, put in first gear (a shift lever), let the clutch up and off you go. Then keep gearing up as picking up speed. To stop, pull both brake levers and hold the clutch down to avoid stalling the engine. To turn, apply brake on one side (and clutch too however that works).
To steer when 'static', the driver revs up the engine slightly, applies full brakes on one side, then lets the clutch up a bit to make the other track start rolling forward. The tank turns almost completely static - a slight forward movement. Compensate by putting into reverse gear and steering the opposite way - moving the tank slightly backwards.
Tanks have a problem with losing a lot of speed when turning, due to having to apply brakes, and the massive friction of the big treads being forced to slide sideways.