-Barbarossa- hat geschrieben:HunButyok hat geschrieben:French army didn't use flamethrowers in large numbers. Some old flamethrowers were in service in 1940, for example the Schilt flamethrowers. Smaller, medium and bigger variants of Schilt and L1 or L2
flamethrowers were in service in 1940. But these old WW1 weapons
never were in real combat 1940.
And excited information: Poland had WW1 german flamethrowers in 1939. And two types of polish flamethrowers ("Zieliński" and "Sender" types) made in few numbers and they were used in the pioneer section of the Warsaw Armoured Motorized Brigade.
And
20 mm Oerlikon AT-rifle never was in French service. French soldiers had some Boys Mk. I. AT-rifles.
But french army had 13,2 mm and 20 mm anti-tank shells for the other weapons and there were some Lebel rifle with AT-shells. (For example Greek Army purchased 40.000 AT shells from France in 1939.)
In my opinion the 13,2 mm Hotchkiss MG will be the very good light AT weapon. (Greek Army purchased 15.000 shells of this armour piercing bullets too..

)."
So you suggest to delete the french flamethrower-soldier? :/
Ok then I will replace french at-gunner with a Boys-Rifle. A MG with AT-ammunition is very interesting but if I add this I will have to add AP-attributes to the US ca.50 aswell, which will be too hard and unbalanced for the gameplay - but nice idea.
Dendro hat geschrieben:Bei der russischen P-39 kommt folgende Meldung "a6m is low on fuel and will crash in 1 minute". Ich weiß nicht, ob das bei anderen Fliegern auch so ist. habs nur bei der gesehn. Ist wohl noch der alte Modellname dahinter.
Ja kam die Meldung sofort als der Flieger auf die Karte kam, oder erst nach einiger Zeit? Das zweite wäre nämlich völlig normal.
HunButyok hat geschrieben:Could you change the color of the french uniform. The ww2 french uniform was brown.
You have by chance a nice picture of the colour? Will try to adjust it.
Ok, I can show you french uniform:
Balanced maps? It is REAL WARFARE MOD or HS2? (I know we are in different opinion in this thing.)
In my opinion "Balance" in 1940:
French infantry: 400 soldiers with 32% moral, 50% ammo.
French tanks: 10 pieces
French artillery: 5X 47 mm AT gun.
French havier artillery: 2 X 75 mm guns
French AA: 13,3 mm AA guns, one in each platoons.
German infantry: 200 infantry
German tanks: 40 pieces (15 pieces of Lt.vz.38, or Lt. vz.35) and 18 pieces of panzer I or II. and two pieces of Panzer IV D and 5 peieces of Panzer III Ausf. E.
German artillery: 16 X 105 mm artillery
German aircraft: 25 X JU-87, 10 X Bf-109E
And it will similar to the real situation in 1940. In MP german-army players can destroy the french defense lines, and chase the french troops to Dunkirk. The french-army players can defend their lines until they running out of ammo.
I like the real military formations and the real proportion of the units.
Other: yes, WW1 flamethrowers were in service in the french army in 1940, but these weapons never were used in combat. But you can make rifle-grenades for example Tromblon VB.
Other tipp: Oerlikon 20 mm AT-rifle were in German service. Use it as german AT rifle!
About AT-shells:
You are right. I'm making a 1939-1942 mod, and I know: AP shells aren't good, becouse you have to destroy T-27 tankettes with 8 mm MG-s

But you can make for example static 13,2mm Hotchkiss mle.1931 HMG with only AT-shells. And it will be a light AT-weapon.
Oh, did you know that french tanks had AP-shells for their MG-s too? for example 1/3 or 1/4 part of the MG ammo was "heavy bullet". The 7.5 mm Reibel mle.1931 machinegun's AP-shell could penetrate 15 mm armour at 150 m.
I know, lot of people don't know the early ww2 weapons, only the commercial things: Tigers, T-34, Sherman.
Oh, come to my mind: I have found another bug, but it isn't bug, only an advice:
The model of the "leichte Fieldkanone 18" is the Le.FH 18/40. The Le.FH 18/M on the carriage of the Pak 40 AT gun. It was service from march 1942.
In my opinion the smaller version of the 10.5 cm le.FH would be much better to 7.5 cm FK18. You can see this model in RWG mod.
Greetings!