Hell Let Loose Vietnam Maps Guide

All six launch maps

Map	Main terrain and fighting style
Thanh Hóa Bridge	Major river crossing, bridge approaches, villages, trainyards, jungle, and mountain cover
Huế Outskirts	Terraced farms, dense jungle, defended bases, industrial areas, waterways, and vertical combat
Vạn Tường	Small villages, semi-urban fighting, jungle, beaches, and a river network suited to boats and ambushes
Quảng Ngãi	Monsoon flooding, rocky cliffs, caves, bamboo forest, open lowlands, and beach approaches
Đắk Tô Airfield	Long exposed airstrip, fortified positions, nearby villages, hamlets, and surrounding jungle
Cam Ranh Port	Militarized facilities, industrial docks, dry creek beds, rolling dunes, and open boat routes

Pick the map advice that matches your problem

If you are struggling with…	Read first	Immediate action
Crossing an exposed objective	Thanh Hóa Bridge or Đắk Tô Airfield	Check smoke, cover, and alternate routes on the 3D map before spawning forward
Jungle ambushes and short sightlines	Huế Outskirts or Quảng Ngãi	Move with the squad and treat riverbanks, cliffs, and bamboo as route decisions
Boats and water crossings	Vạn Tường or Cam Ranh Port	Mark the landing or crossing point and avoid committing without an extraction route
Finding the next useful spawn	Any map	Compare the active sector, squad outpost, and safe approach instead of selecting the nearest icon

The terrain descriptions come from the official launch-map pages and Steam launch summary. The actions above translate those descriptions into the decision a player must make in a live match; they are not claims about a fixed rotation or guaranteed strongpoint layout.

Thanh Hóa Bridge

Thanh Hóa Bridge centers on the bridge known as the Dragon’s Jaw and the Nam Ma River. Teams fight for crossings while villages, trainyards, jungle, and mountainous ground provide alternate approaches. Expect exposed movement near the river and close fighting around built-up positions.

Thanh Hoa Bridge crossing over the river — **Thanh Hóa Bridge**The main bridge and river crossing.

Thanh Hoa Bridge rail and village area — **Thanh Hóa Bridge**Built-up approaches near the crossing.

Thanh Hoa Bridge jungle and mountain terrain — **Thanh Hóa Bridge**Jungle and mountainous flanking terrain.

Huế Outskirts

Huế Outskirts takes place outside the city rather than in a full urban reconstruction of central Huế. Its terrain mixes mountains, terraced farms, dense jungle, defended bases, concrete industrial areas, and connected waterways. Elevation and short sightlines make route choice especially important.

Hue Outskirts industrial district beside a waterway — **Huế Outskirts**Industrial buildings connected to a water route.

Hue Outskirts defended base and dense vegetation — **Huế Outskirts**Defended positions at the edge of the jungle.

Hue Outskirts elevated terrain and farmland — **Huế Outskirts**Vertical terrain and open approaches.

Vạn Tường

Vạn Tường combines village combat with dense jungle and a sprawling river network. Boats can move through the waterways while infantry uses foliage near the banks for ambushes. The map’s semi-urban spaces create frequent transitions between open movement and close-range fighting.

Van Tuong village buildings — **Vạn Tường**Village lanes and wooden buildings.

Van Tuong jungle and river terrain — **Vạn Tường**Dense vegetation around the river network.

Van Tuong beach and open terrain — **Vạn Tường**Open coastal approaches beyond the villages.

Quảng Ngãi

Quảng Ngãi features flooded ground, beaches, rocky cliffs, caves, bamboo forests, rivers, and open lowlands. Fighting shifts between tight jungle routes and exposed cross-river or cliff approaches. Helicopter movement and infantry cover both matter because the terrain changes sharply across the map.

Quang Ngai flooded bamboo forest — **Quảng Ngãi**Monsoon flooding inside the bamboo forest.

Quang Ngai cliffs and jungle — **Quảng Ngãi**Rocky elevation above dense vegetation.

Quang Ngai river and lowland terrain — **Quảng Ngãi**Open lowlands and exposed water crossings.

Đắk Tô Airfield

Đắk Tô Airfield is built around a long runway and fortified military positions. The open airstrip gives armour and reconnaissance units long sightlines, while villages, hamlets, and jungle surround the base. Infantry crossing the runway needs smoke, fire support, or a route that avoids the most exposed ground.

Dak To Airfield base beneath mountain terrain — **Đắk Tô Airfield**The fortified base and surrounding high ground.

Dak To Airfield runway — **Đắk Tô Airfield**The long, exposed airstrip.

Dak To Airfield fortifications and vehicles — **Đắk Tô Airfield**Fortified positions around the operating area.

Cam Ranh Port

Cam Ranh Port is the most industrial of the launch environments. It includes docks, militarized facilities, dry creek beds, rolling dunes, and a wide southern waterway. The docks create close-range fights while the open water supports broader boat engagements.

Cam Ranh Port dock facilities — **Cam Ranh Port**Dockside structures for close-range fighting.

Cam Ranh Port dunes and military facilities — **Cam Ranh Port**Open approaches around the port facilities.

Using the 3D tactical map

The tactical map shows elevation, roads, rivers, objectives, and available spawn points in a three-dimensional view. Check the active objective and squad spawn first, then inspect whether the direct route crosses exposed water, open runway, steep ground, or dense jungle. The shortest line is often not the safest approach.

Map mechanics shared across the game

River networks support patrol boats and create natural crossing points. US helicopter units move troops, provide fire support, and deliver supplies, while NVA tunnel networks create less visible deployment routes. Those systems make control of roads, riverbanks, landing zones, and concealed approaches important on every map.