Japanese fighting spirit conquers all.
16 May 2016, 16:17
Something I found funny.
Level 3 Heavy Tank for the Japanese is a Tiger.
But so is the level one German Tank.
So Japanese Tiger > German Tiger?
Russian bias? I think you mean Russian fact, Comrade!
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12 Replies
16 May 2016, 16:19
Kamikaze Tiger.
Pax Romana Communications Officer
16 May 2016, 16:23
Added katanas boost firepower, this is a fact.
"If the tanks succeed, then victory follows."- H.Guderian
"Hit first ! Hit hard ! Keep on hitting ! ! (The 3 H's)" Admiral Jackie Fisher
"The 3 Requisites for Success – Ruthless, Relentless, Remorseless(The 3 R's)" Admiral Fisher
Crates: a Term used to define any unwanted and unneeded feature in CoW
Game Username: LordStark01
"Hit first ! Hit hard ! Keep on hitting ! ! (The 3 H's)" Admiral Jackie Fisher
"The 3 Requisites for Success – Ruthless, Relentless, Remorseless(The 3 R's)" Admiral Fisher
Crates: a Term used to define any unwanted and unneeded feature in CoW
Game Username: LordStark01
16 May 2016, 16:26
Their is a coax that shoots katana's.TankBuster wrote:
Added katanas boost firepower, this is a fact.
16 May 2016, 16:29
The odd thing, is that those troops in the Tiger do indeed look like Japanese.
Pax Romana Communications Officer
16 May 2016, 16:41
I suppose the Germans sent some over, maybe a few for mainland defence? I can't seem to find any evidence other than this picture.
"If the tanks succeed, then victory follows."- H.Guderian
"Hit first ! Hit hard ! Keep on hitting ! ! (The 3 H's)" Admiral Jackie Fisher
"The 3 Requisites for Success – Ruthless, Relentless, Remorseless(The 3 R's)" Admiral Fisher
Crates: a Term used to define any unwanted and unneeded feature in CoW
Game Username: LordStark01
"Hit first ! Hit hard ! Keep on hitting ! ! (The 3 H's)" Admiral Jackie Fisher
"The 3 Requisites for Success – Ruthless, Relentless, Remorseless(The 3 R's)" Admiral Fisher
Crates: a Term used to define any unwanted and unneeded feature in CoW
Game Username: LordStark01
16 May 2016, 16:50
Production of the Tiger I began in August 1942, initially at a rate of 25 per month and peaking in April 1944 at 104 per month. 1,355 were built by August 1944, when production ceased. Deployed Tiger I's peaked at 671 on 1 July 1944.[28] It took about twice as long to build a Tiger I as another German tank of the period. When the improved Tiger II began production in January 1944, the Tiger I was soon phased out.
In 1943, Japan bought several specimens of German tank designs for study. A single Tiger I was apparently purchased. along with a Panther and two Panzer IIIs, but only the Panzer IIIs were actually delivered.[29] The undelivered Tiger was loaned to the German Wehrmacht by the Japanese government.
Pax Romana Communications Officer
16 May 2016, 17:06
Ah, so they never actually used it. I was only searching for those in use by the IJA
"If the tanks succeed, then victory follows."- H.Guderian
"Hit first ! Hit hard ! Keep on hitting ! ! (The 3 H's)" Admiral Jackie Fisher
"The 3 Requisites for Success – Ruthless, Relentless, Remorseless(The 3 R's)" Admiral Fisher
Crates: a Term used to define any unwanted and unneeded feature in CoW
Game Username: LordStark01
"Hit first ! Hit hard ! Keep on hitting ! ! (The 3 H's)" Admiral Jackie Fisher
"The 3 Requisites for Success – Ruthless, Relentless, Remorseless(The 3 R's)" Admiral Fisher
Crates: a Term used to define any unwanted and unneeded feature in CoW
Game Username: LordStark01
16 May 2016, 17:14 (edited)
I am wondering what that tiger image is relevant to
The ONLY place I can find any information on this is from a WoT post, detailing it as German propaganda for Japan.
Pax Romana Communications Officer
16 May 2016, 20:54
About the Japanese in the Tiger I:
A photograph apparently showing two Japanese Army officers in a Tiger I
during a visit to Germany in the winter of 1943. Accounts suggest that a
Tiger was to be supplied to Japan in October 1943 but ended up with SS
Pz Abt 101instead.
17 May 2016, 16:54
It is a secret weapon to win the war.
"I came, I saw, I conquered" Written in a report to Rome 47 B.C., after conquering Pharnaces at Zela in Asia Minor in just five days; as quoted in Life of Caesar by Plutarch; reported to have been inscribed on one of the decorated wagons in the Pontic triumph, in Lives of the Twelve Caesars, Julius, by Suetonius.
"Alea iacta est" Gaius Julius Caesar.
17 May 2016, 17:57
Yeah, worked out real well for the Germans.... not.Caesar wrote:
It is a secret weapon to win the war.
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