Profile of Affe

Jump back to quoted post11 Apr 2014, 03:15 AMCookiezNcreem

I just realized that too,,, We really haven't gotten anything new or unique at all it's just unit and tow recycling.
We're basically paying money to use TOW abilities in a multiplayer setting.

Where are the SU100's and Wespes?
The soviet marines? panzer pioneers? Fallschrimjagers?
Panzer 3??

Jump back to quoted post10 Apr 2014, 16:41 PMVonIvan

Considering DLC is only $3 each I believe the cheaper choice would be CoH2 DLC. Though I do not support the idea of DLC having a price tag for this game.

◾15 new single player skirmishes plus 25 reworked ones from the original Assault Squad

◾eight player co-op support and an all new multiplayer 8v8 game mode

◾65 multiplayer maps and five gamemodes

◾more than 250 vehicles at your command

◾more than 200 soldiers with unique equipment

◾five factions and various battlefields in Europe, Eastern Europe, Northern Africa and the Pacific

◾direct control every unit as if you were playing a 3rd person shooter

◾development tools such as 3d model exporter and map/mission editor, and much more.

Jump back to quoted post6 Apr 2014, 16:43 PMcoh2player

This 'superior numbers' has been the German general's excuse for bad strategy, failed operations, failed doctrine and organization after 1942. Population and equipment numbers alone do not win battles, let alone wars. It's about strategy and systems design. They could not counter the fact that the allies would quickly eventually build armies as good as them and then better.

Jump back to quoted post6 Apr 2014, 14:52 PMcoh2player

Beancounting logic: During the conquest of Denmark, the Danish military suffered 16 casualties and inflicted 200+ on the Germans.

Ergo, the Danish military is 'superior' to the German. Silly, right?

Jump back to quoted post6 Apr 2014, 13:19 PMMarcoRossolini

Soviet crews thought their T-34s were pretty good, though you'll just claim that's propaganda.

The air bombardment thing doesn't cut it, German tank production increased through the war, the only major effect tank production wise from the air war was the shutting down of the Maus project.

Production

The Tiger II was developed late in the war and built in relatively small numbers - 1,500 Tiger IIs were ordered, but production was severely disrupted by Allied bombing.[23] Among others, five raids between 22 September and 7 October 1944 destroyed 95 percent of the floor area of the Henschel plant. It is estimated that this caused the loss in production of some 657 Tiger IIs.[24] Only 492 units were produced

Production
Allied bombing was first directed at the common chokepoint for both Panther and Tiger production, the Maybach engine plant. This was bombed the night of 27/28 April 1944 and production was shut down for five months. A second manufacturer factory had already been planned, the Auto Union Siegmar plant (former Wanderer car factory), and this came online in May 1944.[9] Targeting of Panther factories began with a bombing raid on the DB plant on 6 August 1944, and again on the night of 23/24 August. MAN was struck on 10 September, 3 October and 19 October 1944, and then again on 3 January and 20/21 February 1945.