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M1A1TC

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Posts posted by M1A1TC

  1. Well, I bought all 3 Combat Missions and I am happy with each one of them. I am Russian, M1A1 Abrams tank commander in the US Army, so these games are "right up my alley".I had no problem with CMBB, since I speak Russian, English and some German.

    I have been promoting the games in my Army unit, and I know of atleast one person that bought CMAK because of me.

    I can not wait till CM 2, whatever it might be. I am planning on buying it. I am hoping that someday there will be a modern scenario with modern technology. I can then promote it as a learning tool, a "virtual sandbox".

  2. Well, there is a game called Wartime Command: Battle For Europe 1939-1945 (PC) coming out this year, and its looking good. We can play that till new CM is done

    Personally, being in the US Army myself, Id love to see modern scenarios in next CM. I want to use Stryker vehicles, launch Predators and UAV against enemies, deploy Rangers wearing ACU cammies and armed with XM8 rifles. Thats would be interesting. Id love to play recreation of Falujah assault with USMC

    I am currently working on a mod for CMAK to change all the americans to 3rd Infantry Division soldiers (modern)

    [ June 01, 2005, 09:37 PM: Message edited by: M1A1TankCommander ]

  3. The tank that stays and fights from one battle position will die very quickly. From my own military experience and its also US ARMY doctrine.

    A tank will usually have alternate battle position AND a back up position. By going hull down , letting off 2 shots, going back to turret down, displace, repeat- My tank crew and a platoon of Bradleys destroyed a small taskforce. IT WORKS

  4. Originally posted by Florian Gross:

    I don't get it!

    </font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Treeburst155:

    I once saluted a Command Sargeant Major. Boy, did he read me the riot act! I was BSing with my buddies, not paying attention, when the battalion CSM walked by dripping with polished brass and medals in his dress greens. His sudden appearance startled me, and I didn't see the stripes, just the medals and brass. I figured it was a field grade officer, and snapped him my best salute. That following Sunday I found myself mopping floors in battalion headquarters.

    BTW, he would salute 2nd Lieutenants; but not even Captains tried to tell him what to do. He answered to the Battalion commander only.

    Does this mean you were below his rank. If you were below you should salute, shouldn't you?

    I know that 2nd Lieutenants are above as captains are. Do you mean he was an NCO with much experience and respect? Why shouldn't you salute him anyway? </font>

  5. M1's can burn just about anything. As far as combat, its all about the tactics, not armor thickness. Given one M1A1 (mine :D ) with a platoon of Bradleys as support, in nice hull down position, with alternate battle positons, my crew was able to destroy a company of tanks plus PC support. We had a few casualties as well. I think of this time travel scenario pretty often,actually. With an experienced crew, a mechanic support near by and infantry support, I think I can take out atleast a company of anything the Germans had at ranges starting at 3000 meters. As long as they didnt use arty or airstrikes.

    There were LOT more destroyed Abrams in the new gulf war, most killed by the new advanced russian made RPG that iraqis got. They are fighting smarter, in urban terrain tanks are almost worthless no matter the armor thickness.

  6. The Soviet Side

    My granfather was a battleship captain out of Kronshtadt near Leningrad(Saint-Peterburg) before the soviet revolution. During the revolution, all the officers were being killed, but since my granpa was a great man to his sailors, one of them hid him in his basement. Later, around 1943, he served as a mine-layer ship Captain on the Volga river. My granmather was a nurse, and personally witnessed Gen. Paulus being escorted out of his bunker. I have visited her is Volgograd(Stalingrad) many times as a kid, since I grew up in Latvia. The Pavlov's house is an amazing site, as it was left as it was in the war as a memorial. The Mamaev Kurgan still brings tears to my eyes. Thousands of people died on the summit.

    My granfather on my dad'd side was burned alive in his Sinagouge in Riga, Latvia. He was the Chief Rabbi.

  7. The Soviet Side

    My granfather was a battleship captain out of Kronshtadt near Leningrad(Saint-Peterburg) before the soviet revolution. During the revolution, all the officers were being killed, but since my granpa was a great man to his sailors, one of them hid him in his basement. Later, around 1943, he served as a mine-layer ship Captain on the Volga river. My granmather was a nurse, and personally witnessed Gen. Paulus being escorted out of his bunker. I have visited her is Volgograd(Stalingrad) many times as a kid, since I grew up in Latvia. The Pavlov's house is an amazing site, as it was left as it was in the war as a memorial. The Mamaev Kurgan still brings tears to my eyes. Thousands of people died on the summit.

    My granfather on my dad'd side was burned alive in his Sinagouge in Riga, Latvia. He was the Chief Rabbi.

  8. The Soviet Side

    My granfather was a battleship captain out of Kronshtadt near Leningrad(Saint-Peterburg) before the soviet revolution. During the revolution, all the officers were being killed, but since my granpa was a great man to his sailors, one of them hid him in his basement. Later, around 1943, he served as a mine-layer ship Captain on the Volga river. My granmather was a nurse, and personally witnessed Gen. Paulus being escorted out of his bunker. I have visited her is Volgograd(Stalingrad) many times as a kid, since I grew up in Latvia. The Pavlov's house is an amazing site, as it was left as it was in the war as a memorial. The Mamaev Kurgan still brings tears to my eyes. Thousands of people died on the summit.

    My granfather on my dad'd side was burned alive in his Sinagouge in Riga, Latvia. He was the Chief Rabbi.

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