I don't understand. I have always observed that the general practice in wargaming is that army lists are the published critters that you build your rosters from, and rosters are your own personal choices for your…. oh, hell, "army", based on the army lists.
Now I do realize that Flames of War goes off on their own tangent, and that the Forum has a board for "Army Lists", which are actually rosters.
So if you mean army lists as I know them, just go to the Briefings page on the Flames of War Web site, and you will find both official and unofficial "Intelligence briefings (army lists) for both Late War (tm) and Mid War (tm). I was under the impression that you had already found your way their for the Poles. I may be thinking of someone else.
For unofficial works-in-progress for Early War (tm), go to the Early War Development board on the forum, and you'll be pointed to where various versions are parked online.
The fighting chef's link is to Excel spreadsheets which are useful substitutes for Intelligence Briefings, if you like that format. And Army Builder files for FoW will do much the same thing, if you like Army Builder.
If you mean rosters as I mean rosters, then as kyoteblue says, the (sigh) "Army Lists" board on the forum has examples of what people have come up with for their forces, usually provided for review and comment. The dynamics there are questionable: all too often a roster is posted and the constructive criticism consists of "get rid of all that stuff and use what I use instead".
But there's really no substitute for getting a supplement and working out your own force. AB files frequently have errors; I don't trust the Excel files for the same reason. And they don't contain all the information that comes in a supplement. And using what some other guy has come up with puts you at risk of being limited by his wisdom and knowledge of the game. As mentioned above, such opinions (and you *do* know what they say about opinions) diverge so widely as to be… less than useful, I suppose, would be a neutral way of saying it
In any case, as a wise man once said, this isn't rocket surgery.
Allen
looks at another D-Day: German set for Flames of War.