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WWII Battle Tanks T-34 Vs Tiger PC.12



The vast Belarusian landscape of the early 20th century, with its rolling hills, villages and large forests was carefully recreated from historical reference photos and maps. The rich battlefield environment includes A.I. controlled Russian and German tanks, infantry, armored-personnel-carriers, anti-tank-guns and airplanes.




WWII Battle Tanks T-34 Vs Tiger PC.12




Main battle tanks are often classified as belonging to a particular generation although the actual definition and membership in these generations is not defined. Soviet military planners organize tanks with the first generation of tanks up to 1950, and four generations of tanks[1] (with the first main battle tank being the third-generation T-64), while American strategists organize main battle tanks into three generations.[Note 1][2] The military of the People's Republic of China also recognizes three generations of its own tanks.


In 1973, Rolf Hilmes saw three tank generations and three "intermediate generations", which consisted mainly of upgraded vehicles.[3] The first generation of main battle tanks were based on or influenced by designs of World War II, most notably the Soviet T-34 and the German Sturmtiger medium tanks.[4] The second generation was equipped with NBC protection (only sometimes), night vision devices, a stabilized main gun and at least a mechanical fire control system.[4] The third generation is determined by the usage of thermal imagers, digital fire control systems and special (composite) armour.[4]


The third generation of main battle tanks is characterized by composite armour and computer stabilized fire control systems, which allow firing on the move as well as very high first hit probability on targets up to 2,000 meters away.


Next generation[20][better source needed] or fourth generation tanks are still under development or at early stages of their generation. While the term "(fourth) next generation" has no formal basis, these main battle tanks are using the latest technology and designs to compete in the current advanced warfare environment.[citation needed]


After a TvT battle you can tab around the other vehicles or guns involved in the mission, and here is one of my kills, a 1943 model T-34-76. in TvT, the bent gun is common in killed tanks - T-34s, anyway; not very realistic perhaps but it is a good visual indicator of a dead tank. Behind him, one of the Soviet trucks lies smashed with the driver slumped in the cab. You can't get Steel Fury-style statistics or hit point arrows in the TvT post-mission battlefield tour but it's clearly still nice to have.


From D-Day to the end of the war in Europe, American and Allied planes roamed the skies over occupied Europe, enjoying complete air superiority over the battlefield. Fighter planes often strafed and rocketed German front-line tanks and troops, while bombers destroyed production plants, supply depots, and petroleum, oil, and lubricant facilities. Closer to the ground, superior American artillery reduced German troop movement while pulverizing the enemy front line.


Actualy Arracourt is proof of the opposite, despite inexperienced german crews that bungled into the american lines, american tankers regularly had to hit the german tanks 5-6 times before knocking them out. The battle was a disaster for the germans but the survivability alone of their tanks on the battlefield was quite good. I dont get why people get so worked over who had the best tanks, WW2 proved that the war could not be won single-handedly by any one arm of the military, it didnt really matter if you only had slightly better armored vehicles.


Well Ur Right. The U.S. Could not win by themselves They won by Kicking The Germans Butts Not only had help from France Britain And U.K. this is the Reason why Ww2 was won. If The Death Traps Had a Better way to ambush the Panthers they would have Gotten better way to win a Tank battle. But These Panthers were high Amored And Had been built Though Panthers was a Hard Tank to kill its Amor was amored AP Shells Would Have A way to Hit A Panther and they had speed of 34 miles But The Sherman M4 Death Trap had speed too. So I say Both tanks were the best


T-34 Tankovy Company (SBX30) Includes five plastic T-34 tanks with 76mm and 85mm turrets, one plastic tank commander sprue & one decal sheet. The T-34 was the most-produced tank of World War II. When the German Wehrmacht first encountered it in battle in 1941, German tank generals von Kleist and Guderian called it "the deadliest tank in the world."


The fast-moving T-34 tank was the mainstay of the Red Army's tank force throughout the war. Entering battle in 1943, the improved 1942 model fought in every major engagement for the rest of the war. Despite improvements in enemy equipment, its 76mm gun was still adequate to deal with German medium tanks like the Panzer IV, especially as the T-34 outnumbered them two or three to one.


The M1 Abrams is the US Army's main battle tank. It is perhaps one of the most well-known tanks in the world and played a big part in various modern battlefields including the Iraq war and the war in Afghanistan. The M1A2 Abrams boasts several innovative design features including a powerful 1500 hp engine, excellent composite armour system and a computer-based fire control system.


You'd be forgiven for thinking that tanks were a modern concept that sprang up around the time of the Great War and saw fighting forces looking for protection while moving out of the trenches and onto the battlefield. They've actually been around a lot longer than that though.


It sported an 88 mm cannon and as much as seven inches of armour. It was also incredibly heavy at nearly 70 tonnes and often thought to be underpowered for the weight. As such, it was slow and cumbersome. The Tiger II was also prone to malfunctions and breaking down, in fact, the first five of these tanks to be used broke down before they could drive into battle and had to be destroyed to prevent them falling into enemy hands.


The Type 10 is Japan's main battle tank which has been in service since 2012 and was designed to replace the Type 74 and Type 90 main battle tanks. The development of this tank started in the 90s but has continued on since then. Improvements to the tank included a Command, Control, Communication and Computing system as well as modular armour that provides better protection for the crew.


Interestingly, the Type 10 is also significantly lighter than Japan's previous main battle tanks - meaning it can cross 84 per cent of the country's bridges, compared to just 65 per cent passability for the previous MBTs. This is obviously an important part of deployment and defence of the country.


This is the European Main Battle Tank, also known as the EuroTank or Main Ground Combat System (MGCS). In 2012 France and Germany started on a project to build this to replace their main battle tanks.


While most tanks on this list might be used for battle and wartime combat, some have other uses. This monster is known as Big Wind. A Russian T-34 tank that's been converted into a firefighting machine. The main gun has been removed and replaced with two MiG-21 jet engines. Water is then fed through the engines and sprayed at high-speed onto dangerous fires.


When used as a sniper, it is best that you find a position with a good overview of the battlefield. Keep your tank positioned directly towards the enemy and keep an eye out for any medium tanks trying to flank you (Tiger II has great frontal armour, do not be afraid to use it. However, keep in mind that the lower plate offers less protection and penetrations can easily cause fires due to the positioning of mechanical parts). It is best that you find cover behind a solid object and slightly rotate your vehicle about 10-15 degrees from the enemy (your turret too). Positioning, combined with distance, can easily give you effective armour greater than 300 mm. When sniping, it is best to wait for the enemy to expose their weak points, fire a steady, accurate shot and retreat to a safe position. Wait for your reload to be completed and slowly show your frontal plate (most of the players will engage even though the chances of penetration are low); once the enemy has fired, you can take your time and engage the tank while they reload.


Tiger II's performance in battle was quite favourable in firepower and achieved a disproportionate kill-loss ratio. The 503rd SS Battalion claimed 500 kills for the loss of 45 Tiger IIs in the time span of January to April 1945. However, most of the Tiger II's losses were due to mechanical breakdowns or lack of fuel, so the crew abandoned these tanks and destroyed them to avoid enemy capture. Ultimately, however, while these tanks proved a menace in the battlefield, its overall strategic effect to the war is negligible like its predecessor due to the low number available.


As they head for the Cologne cathedral, they see Germans branded as traitors as they were caught deserting the battle. As the Allies break through the city, Tiger 237, nicknamed Stefan, callsign Anton-One, is ordered by command to support Wehrmacht infantry and tanks in a railyard, breaking through Allied armor and infantry along the way. However, as they advance to the city center, artillery bombards German armor, prompting a change of orders to destroy the artillery and its defenses. 2ff7e9595c


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