Commanderski

+1

Currently it takes the same amount of effort for tanks to go through a stone wall as it does to go through a wooden fence. Maybe it's a programming issue but a wooden fence would hardly be noticed by a tank going full speed. Would like to see something more realistic in that area.

Is this being tested or is it available to download somewhere?

I've found out (usually the hard way) that following what the briefing suggests usually results in excessive casualties. Sometimes I wonder if the briefing was made by the enemy forces... It's better to look at the briefing then walk around the battlefield and come up with your own plan.

While you guys are at it could you put some Soviet markings on the Sherman's...please...

is the link supposed to be active? If not where can we download this system?

I'd be interested in it and I'm sure some others would be too. Please make it available.

That was it! Thank you!

I didn't like the sound mod I had and I couldn't find where it was so I uninstalled CMRT/FR and reinstalled it. I put back everything I had that I wanted except I can't find the file that has the loading backgrounds. It was a mod but can't find the name. Here's a picture of one of the backgrounds. Does anybody know what the name of that file is?

In the Mod Warehouse you have the links reversed. When I click on the link to the WW2 Era it takes me to the Modern Era tracker. When I click on the link to the Modern Era it takes me to the WW2 tracker. Just thought you should know...

I only have 12 campaigns for CMRT, including the training one. Where did you guys get them from?

Where did you find 28 campaigns in CMRT?

Starting at the 2:00 mark it shows how Soviets unloaded their tanks (T-34's) from train cars. I wonder how many were fully functional after that. Probably a propaganda piece but than likely they did do this in some places.

The pictures and the scenario looks great. I just downloaded it and will give it a try soon.

The group Sabaton was made honorary citizens of Poland for the songs they did of the Polish battles particularly "40:1" which tells the story of the Battle of Wizna between September 7th and 10th 1939 during the German Invasion of Poland at the beginning of the Second World War. The 720 Poles had 42,200 Wehrmacht-soldiers of the XIX Army Corps under General der Panzertruppe Heinz Guderian against them (so the song should actually be called 59:1) but nevertheless delayed the approach of the Wehrmacht seriously.