Italian Research Tree - Finished!

Militia:

  1. 1932
  2. 1934
  3. 1936
  4. 1938
  5. 1940
  6. 1942
  7. Elite 1942
Infantry:

  1. 1932
  2. 1934
  3. 1938
  4. 1942
  5. 1946
  6. 1950
  7. Elite 1950
Motorized Infantry:

  1. 1938
  2. 1941
  3. 1944
  4. 1947
  5. 1950
  6. Elite 1950
Mechanized Infantry:

  1. 1944
  2. 1946
  3. 1948
  4. 1950
  5. 1952
  6. Elite 1952
Armored Cars:

  1. Fiat 611
  2. Lanzia 1ZM
  3. Lince
  4. AB 41
  5. Elite AB 41
Light Tanks:

  1. L3/35
  2. L5/21
  3. L5/30
  4. L6/40
  5. Elite L6/40
Medium Tanks:

  1. Fiat M11/39
  2. Fiat M13/40
  3. Fiat M14/41
  4. Fiat M15/42
  5. Fiat M16/43
  6. Elite M16/43
Heavy Tanks:

  1. Carro Armato P40
  2. P43
  3. P43bis
  4. Elite P43bis
Tank Destroyers:

  1. Semovente 47/32
  2. Semovente 75/34
  3. Semovente 90/53
  4. Semovente 75/46
  5. Elite Semovente 75/46
Anti-Tank:

  1. Cannone 120/35
  2. Cannone 47/32
  3. Cannone 37/54
  4. Cannone 75/34
  5. Cannone 75/46
  6. Elite Canone 75/46
Artillery:

  1. Cannone 65/17
  2. Obice 75/18
  3. Cannone 77/28
  4. Obice 100/17
  5. Cannone 105/28
  6. Elite Cannone 105/28
SP Artillery:

  1. Semovente 75/18
  2. Semovente 105/25
  3. Semovente 149/40
  4. Elite Semovente 149/40
Anti-Air:

  1. Breda 31
  2. Cannone 20/77
  3. Cannone 20/65
  4. Cannone 75/46
  5. Cannone 90/53
  6. Elite Cannone 90/53
SPAA:

  1. 102/35 634N
  2. 102/35 9000
  3. 90/53 39
  4. Elite 90/53 39
Interceptor:

  1. Fiat CR.32
  2. Macchi C.200
  3. Fiat G.50
  4. Macchi C.202
  5. Reggiane Re.2005
  6. Fiat G.55
  7. Elite Fiat G.55
Tactical Bombers:

  1. Breda Ba.64
  2. Breda Ba.65
  3. Breda Ba.88
  4. SM.85
  5. IMAM Ro.57
  6. SM.93
  7. Elite SM.93
Strategic Bombers:

  1. CANT Z.1011
  2. Ba.82
  3. Ca.135
  4. CANT Z.1018
  5. Fiat BR.20
  6. Piaggio P.108
  7. Elite Piaggio P.108
Naval Bombers:

  1. CANT Z.501
  2. CANT Z.506
  3. Savoia Marchetti S.M. 79
  4. CANT Z.516
  5. Savoia Marchetti S.M. 84
  6. Piaggio P.108A
  7. Elite Piaggio P.108A
Destroyers:

  1. Leone Class
  2. Sella Class
  3. Sauro Class
  4. Navigatori Class
  5. Freccia Class
  6. Maestrale Class
  7. Elite Maestrale Class
Submarines:

  1. Settembrini Class
  2. Squalo Class
  3. Archimede Class
  4. Perla Class
  5. Adua Class
  6. Acciacio Class
  7. Elite Acciacio Class
Cruisers:

  1. San Giorgio Class
  2. Giussano Class
  3. Trento Class
  4. Condottieri Class
  5. Zara Class
  6. Capitani Romani Class
  7. Elite Capitani Romani Class
Battleships:

  1. Regina Elena Class
  2. Dante Alighieri Class
  3. Andrea Doria Class
  4. Franceso Caraciollo Class
  5. Conte Di Cavour Class
  6. Littorio Class
  7. Elite Littorio Class
Aircraft Carrier:

  1. Europa
  2. Elba
  3. Guiseppe Miraglia
  4. Bolzano
  5. Sparviero-Class
  6. Aquila-Class
  7. Elite Aquila Class
Rockets:

  1. MGM-52 Lance
  2. Alfa
  3. PGM-19 Jupiter
  4. UGM-27 Polaris
Rocket Interceptor:

  1. Reggiane Re.2007
Railroad Gun:

  1. Cannone 381/40
Commandos:

  1. Lvl 1
Nuclear Reactor:

  1. Level 1
  2. Level 2
  3. Level 3
  4. Level 4
  5. Level 5
Nuclear Battleship:

  1. Enrico Fermi
Nuclear Submarine

  1. Marconi Class
Nuclear Aircraft Carrier:

  1. Nuclear-powered Aquila
Atomic Bomb

  1. Lvl 1
  2. Lvl 2
  3. Lvl 3
Nuclear Rocket:

  1. Alfa
Nuclear Bomber

  1. CANT Z.1018
  2. Fiat BR.20
  3. Piaggio P.108

The past is a foreign country.

Post a Reply

Please log in to post a reply.

147 Replies

Pablo22510 wrote:

Missing two battleships classes (even after using 1 prototype class, and 2 WW1 classes). Any ideas would be greatly appreciated.
Do you have the Caio Duillo Class BB?

Quasi-duck wrote:

Pablo22510 wrote:

Missing two battleships classes (even after using 1 prototype class, and 2 WW1 classes). Any ideas would be greatly appreciated.
Do you have the Caio Duillo Class BB?
It's an Andrea-Doria class. Have it.
The past is a foreign country.

Pablo22510 wrote:

Andrea-Doria class
That was the ship, not the class.

Quasi-duck wrote:

Pablo22510 wrote:

Andrea-Doria class
That was the ship, not the class.
The Caio Duillio was one of the three ships of the Andrea Doria-class BBs.
The past is a foreign country.

Pablo22510 wrote:

The Caio Duillio was one of the three ships of the Andrea Doria-class BBs.
What the what? My book by a well-respected WWII tech author from the ex-Reich is wrong.

Quasi-duck wrote:

Pablo22510 wrote:

The Caio Duillio was one of the three ships of the Andrea Doria-class BBs.
What the what? My book by a well-respected WWII tech author from the ex-Reich is wrong.
To paraphrase Obelix "These historians are crazy."
The past is a foreign country.

Pablo22510 wrote:

To paraphrase Obelix
Uh, what? I know of an obelisk but not an Obelix.

Quasi-duck wrote:

Pablo22510 wrote:

To paraphrase Obelix
Uh, what? I know of an obelisk but not an Obelix.
Dude, Asterix and Obelix! You don't know them?
The past is a foreign country.

Pablo22510 wrote:

Dude, Asterix and Obelix! You don't know them?
No but I do know Lord Byron, have one of his poetry books in front of me. It's old as balls!

Quasi-duck wrote:

Pablo22510 wrote:

Dude, Asterix and Obelix! You don't know them?
No but I do know Lord Byron, have one of his poetry books in front of me. It's old as balls!
Google search Asterix and Obelix.
The past is a foreign country.

Pablo22510 wrote:

Google search Asterix and Obelix.
Later tater.

Maximilien wrote:

Other heavy tank of Italian Army. @Pablo22510

Semovente da 149/40

Looks kind of like a flattened hotel. Where are the tracks?
Carl Wilson
“Dad, how do soldiers killing each other solve the world's problems?”
― Bill Watterson, Calvin and Hobbes: Sunday Pages 1985-1995: An Exhibition Catalogue
"Rule 1, on page 1 of the book of war, is: 'Do not march on Moscow'… Rule 2 is: 'Do not go fighting with your land armies in China."
Bernard Law Montgomery, British general

Carl Wilson wrote:

Maximilien wrote:

Other heavy tank of Italian Army. @Pablo22510

Semovente da 149/40

Looks kind of like a flattened hotel. Where are the tracks?
I guess it doesn't have.
The past is a foreign country.

How does it drive?

Carl Wilson
“Dad, how do soldiers killing each other solve the world's problems?”
― Bill Watterson, Calvin and Hobbes: Sunday Pages 1985-1995: An Exhibition Catalogue
"Rule 1, on page 1 of the book of war, is: 'Do not march on Moscow'… Rule 2 is: 'Do not go fighting with your land armies in China."
Bernard Law Montgomery, British general

Carl Wilson wrote:

How does it drive?
I'd imagine they were taken off. It did have tracks, I think. I'll check.

Carl Wilson wrote:

How does it drive?

Oh, I see. They removed the tracks.

Carl Wilson
“Dad, how do soldiers killing each other solve the world's problems?”
― Bill Watterson, Calvin and Hobbes: Sunday Pages 1985-1995: An Exhibition Catalogue
"Rule 1, on page 1 of the book of war, is: 'Do not march on Moscow'… Rule 2 is: 'Do not go fighting with your land armies in China."
Bernard Law Montgomery, British general

Carl Wilson wrote:

Oh, I see. They removed the tracks.
Yep.

For the interceptors: The introduction of the Fiat G.50 (1938) was before the introduction of the Macchi C.200 (1939) so I'd inverse the two

OK. Do it later.

The past is a foreign country.

Post a Reply

Please log in to post a reply.

Back to Suggestions
Quick Launch