text: FM 7-100.1________________________________________________________________________________
  DOMINATE THE TEMPO OF OPERATIONS
  3-67. Through all actions possible, the OPFOR plans to control the tempo
  of operations. It will use continuous attack, IW, and shifting targets, objectives,
  and axes to ensure that operational events are taking place at the pace it
  desires.
  TYPES OF OFFENSIVE ACTION
  3-68. The types of offensive action in OPFOR doctrine are both tactical meth-
  ods and guides to the design of operational courses of action. An FG or OSC of-
  fensive operation plan may include subordinate units that are executing different
  offensive and defensive courses of action within the overall offensive mission
  framework.
  ATTACK
  3-69. An attack seeks to achieve operational decision through primarily mili-
  tary means by defeating the enemy’s military power. This defeat does not
  come through the destruction of armored weapons systems but through the
  disruption, dislocation, and subsequent paralyzation that occurs when com-
  bat forces are rendered irrelevant by the loss of the capability or will to con-
  tinue the fight. Attack is the method of choice for OPFOR offensive action.
  There are two types of attack: integrated attack and dispersed attack.
  3-70. The OPFOR does not have a separate design for “exploitation” as a dis-
  tinct offensive course of action. Rather, exploitation is considered a central
  part of all integrated and dispersed attacks.
  3-71. The OPFOR does not have a separate design for “pursuit” as a distinct
  offensive course of action. A pursuit is conducted using the same basic
  course-of-action framework as any other integrated or dispersed attack. The
  fixing force gains contact with the fleeing enemy force and slows it or forces it
  to stop while the assault and exploitation forces create the conditions for and
  complete the destruction of the enemy’s C2 and logistics structure or other
  systems.
  Integrated Attack
  3-72. Integrated attack is an offensive action where the OPFOR seeks
  military decision by destroying the enemy’s will and/or ability to continue
  fighting through the application of joint and combined arms effects.
  Integrated attack is often employed when the OPFOR enjoys overmatch
  with respect to its opponent and is able to bring all components of offensive
  combat power to bear. It may also be employed against a more sophisticated
  and capable opponent, if the appropriate window of opportunity is created or
  available. See Figures 3-3 through 3-5 for examples of integrated attacks.