Global Map Campaign Preview: Structure, Fame Points and Clan Preparation

Written from the format of the Global Map events held up to early 2026; dates, fronts, fame point thresholds and the reward vehicles on offer are different in every campaign, so read the event regulations before planning around any specific.

A Global Map campaign is the largest clan event in World of Tanks: a few weeks in which clans fight 15-a-side tier X battles over provinces, and both the clan and each of its players collect fame points toward rewards that cannot be earned anywhere else. It is also the event that punishes late preparation hardest. A clan that sorts out its roster and its garages in the week before the start plays a different campaign from one that begins on day one.

How a campaign is structured

The details are rewritten for every event, but the frame is familiar:

• A limited run split into stages. Rules, the size of the map or the value of provinces usually change from one stage to the next.
• Fronts of different difficulty. The map is divided into fronts with their own entry conditions and their own fame point income; the richer front is the one where the strongest clans meet.
• Provinces and prime times. Each province is fought over at a fixed hour. A clan picks the prime time its players can actually attend, evening after evening.
• Landing and expansion. A clan gets onto the map through a landing tournament or an application for a province, then attacks neighbours from what it holds.
• 15 against 15 on tier X, SPGs included, on the standard maps, under a field commander.

Past campaigns have also used rules that change the arithmetic of a long evening, such as temporarily locking a vehicle after it is destroyed and penalties for not showing up to a scheduled battle. Whether they apply this time is in the regulations.

Fame points and rewards

There are two counters, and they reward different things.

Counter	How it grows	What it leads to
Personal fame points	Earned in every campaign battle you play, more for a win and on a harder front	Your place on the personal leaderboard, which decides whether you may claim a reward vehicle
Clan fame points	Earned by the clan for battles and held provinces	The clan’s place, which brings clan rewards and usually improves what its members receive

Three consequences follow, whatever the exact numbers are:

1. Battles played matter more than battles won beautifully. A player who attends every evening outscores a stronger one who shows up twice a week.
2. The reward vehicle is limited by place, not only by points. The leaderboard cut-off rises through the campaign, so a comfortable position in week one is not a safe one.
3. Clans can spend fame points on bonuses during the event in many formats. That is a decision for the clan’s command, made early and explained to the members.

Reward vehicles are tier X tanks unavailable for credits or gold; earlier campaigns offered the Object 907 and the T95/FV4201 Chieftain among others. Which vehicles are on offer now, and how many players can take one, has to be read from the current event page.

The tier X line-up a clan fields

A commander picks fifteen tanks for a map, not fifteen favourites. A clan needs depth in each of these jobs:

Job	Typical vehicles	What the commander uses them for
Hull-down heavy	Super Conqueror, Kranvagn, T95/FV4201 Chieftain	Taking and holding ridges; the backbone on hilly maps
Assault heavy	Object 277, IS-7, 60TP	Pushing corridors and city blocks, absorbing the first shots
Burst damage	AMX 50 B, T57 Heavy, Bat.-Châtillon 25 t	Focused clips that delete one target in a single exposure
Medium	Object 140, CS-63, STB-1, Object 907	Fast rotations, early map control, flanking a committed enemy
Scout	Panhard EBR 105, Manticore, T-100 LT	Vision for the whole team; the first information of the battle
Tank destroyer	Strv 103B, Object 268 Version 4	Locking a lane in defence or leading an armoured push
SPG	Object 261, Conqueror Gun Carriage, T92 HMC	Breaking hull-down positions and stopping a push at a choke point

The current meta decides the proportions. The list of jobs has stayed the same for years.

Checklist for a clan

• Count the roster honestly. Fifteen players per battle, several battles a night, for weeks: you need noticeably more than fifteen people who have confirmed the prime time.
• Name the field commanders and at least one backup for each evening.
• Audit the garages. Collect who owns which tier X tanks, with trained crews and equipment, and find the gaps in the table above while there is still time to research a missing vehicle.
• Choose the front and prime time from the roster you have, not the one you wish you had.
• Rehearse. Play Advances and training rooms on the event maps with the planned line-ups.
• Fill the clan treasury and Reserves, and agree in advance how fame points and clan rewards will be handled.
• Publish the rules: attendance, how slots are assigned when more than fifteen come, and what happens to those who miss battles.

Checklist for a solo player joining a clan

• Apply before the campaign, not during it. Clans often close recruitment, and events have set a cut-off for joining after which you earn nothing.
• Bring what the clan lacks. One well-equipped scout or SPG with a good crew can earn a slot faster than a fourth heavy.
• Ask the direct questions: which front, which prime time, how many battles a night, how slots are shared.
• Install the clan’s voice software and play a few Skirmishes or Advances with them first.
• Budget credits. Many battles a night with premium consumables and special ammunition add up fast.
• Do not change clans mid-event without reading the regulations: leaving has usually cost the personal fame points already earned.

What to watch

Follow the early landing battles to see which clans commit to the hardest front, and watch the personal leaderboard cut-off for the reward vehicle climb through the first week. Those two numbers tell a clan whether its plan is realistic while there is still time to change it.