Joryl

Yaay time to take a break from Pathfinder Wrath, and sink some boats

Seems like a lose-lose if they don't communicate people get mad and when they do communicate people get mad....

So excited to try out the campaign

What car?

My god just stop spamming the forums I get it you are mad that the Devs are not catering to just you give it a rest it is beyond stale at this point...

Thank you I know we can be a pain in the ass, but your game has the potential to be something special

lol

I have to say I have seen some pretty good designs from the A.I since the update

Yaay!

Welcome Aboard

I played and beat the last mission last night the one with all the Russian DD's, but yeah I am really waiting for the next update before logging in some serious time

I wonder if we can get different shell types like the japanese had on that was made to damage ships below the waterline even if it was a near miss?

The way I look at it Ballistic fire is very hard counter. missiles rely on targeting software and hardware that can be countered not to mention the Phalanx CIWS that can blow them out of the sky that being said it all depends on what the new artillery looks like also generally speaking shells are a lot less expensive to produce and use as well as store compared to missiles. .

Yeah man I just dont get it.. that game lol.

I thought this was pretty cool imagine it blasting a carrier taskforce 1000 miles away it would be out of range of sea and air radar man talk about a nasty surprise. Earlier this year, Popular Mechanics published leaked photos showing the capabilities of the SLRC. With an effective range of 1,000 nautical miles—at 1,150 miles, that's about 1,130 miles farther than existing guns—the SLRC could be a truly revolutionary breakthrough in artillery warfare. The Army hasn’t explained how it will reach such a mind-bending range, but it seems confident the gun will work as planned. A committee formed by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine is currently taking a look at the technology to determine its feasibility, and the service plans to test a prototype in 2023. The Army envisions the SLRC as a towed gun pulled by a heavy truck, using its range to blast a hole in enemy air and sea defenses big enough for U.S. forces to squeeze through. SLRC faces limitations as a wholly land-based system. The Army would need to gather permission from countries such as the Philippines, Germany, Norway, or Japan to locate the weapon on their soil, and as a truck-based weapon, it would be restricted to paved roads. Just getting the gun to the battlefield would require nearby airfields, secure airspace, and enough Air Force transports to lug the big guns around. A single ship could carry the entire four-gun battery the Army envisioned deploying SLRC abroad, plus shells to keep the guns firing. A warship could relocate the guns at sea without asking anyone for permission, and would be more difficult for enemy forces to target. It would also have greater flexibility, deploying into areas where local allies might not be willing to host big guns. Now, in 2020, a battleship could reach up to 1,000 nautical miles while the F-35C, the seagoing version of the Joint Strike Fighter, has a combat radius between 630 and 740 miles.