Yeah, FWIW, I’d agree with that, his masterpiece being Chancellorsville (which was also his swan song); there were other generals perhaps similarly gifted though, like Sherman; NB Forrest comes to mind (although he seemed to be gifted on a lot of different types of ground :’); Meade has been vilified (mostly starting back at that time, due to a Senator from Michigan who disliked him, plus Meade had very poor relations with the press) but Meade was a great counterpuncher, took the best available ground at Gettysburg, and made Lee come to him for battle; for that matter, Lee and his staff at Fredericksburg had been in the same situation, but of course, versus an inferior opposing general in Burnside.
Someone (maybe the PA Geological Survey) has a fascinating booklet on the influence of geology at Gettysburg. All the hills are underlain by hard igneous rock, while the lowlands are soft shale.
I was thinking more of the Jackson’s Valley Campaign where he used the cover of the Blue Ridge to keep 3 union armies joining McClellan on the peninsula.