Combatintman

@George MChad better do, he owes me a shedload of beer.

What part of "work has also started on a module for Cold War" equals "haven't been doing ANY work"?

Thanks a lot!

If you save your Google Earth overlays as .kml files rather than .kmz files you can open them up in this Program:
Military Map - Plan your Mission
Once you're in it - click the layers button, then vector layers.  If you then hit the + key it will then allow you to navigate to wherever you've saved your overlay.  Select the .kml overlay file and add it.

For topographical maps - go to the settings icon and click it.  Then scroll down to map type and select OpenTopoMap.

What part of "work has also started on a module for Cold War" equals "haven't been doing ANY work"?

If you save your Google Earth overlays as .kml files rather than .kmz files you can open them up in this Program:
Military Map - Plan your Mission
Once you're in it - click the layers button, then vector layers.  If you then hit the + key it will then allow you to navigate to wherever you've saved your overlay.  Select the .kml overlay file and add it.

For topographical maps - go to the settings icon and click it.  Then scroll down to map type and select OpenTopoMap.

If you save your Google Earth overlays as .kml files rather than .kmz files you can open them up in this Program:
Military Map - Plan your Mission
Once you're in it - click the layers button, then vector layers.  If you then hit the + key it will then allow you to navigate to wherever you've saved your overlay.  Select the .kml overlay file and add it.

For topographical maps - go to the settings icon and click it.  Then scroll down to map type and select OpenTopoMap.

What part of "work has also started on a module for Cold War" equals "haven't been doing ANY work"?

If you save your Google Earth overlays as .kml files rather than .kmz files you can open them up in this Program:
Military Map - Plan your Mission
Once you're in it - click the layers button, then vector layers.  If you then hit the + key it will then allow you to navigate to wherever you've saved your overlay.  Select the .kml overlay file and add it.

For topographical maps - go to the settings icon and click it.  Then scroll down to map type and select OpenTopoMap.

If you save your Google Earth overlays as .kml files rather than .kmz files you can open them up in this Program:
Military Map - Plan your Mission
Once you're in it - click the layers button, then vector layers.  If you then hit the + key it will then allow you to navigate to wherever you've saved your overlay.  Select the .kml overlay file and add it.

For topographical maps - go to the settings icon and click it.  Then scroll down to map type and select OpenTopoMap.

"Contact front - traffic lights!" is the more likely Chechen course of action here.

"Contact front - traffic lights!" is the more likely Chechen course of action here.

"Contact front - traffic lights!" is the more likely Chechen course of action here.

"Contact front - traffic lights!" is the more likely Chechen course of action here.

Remedial reading for you my friend  

Working title for @sburke's book ... War Special Military Operation and Peace.

Working title for @sburke's book ... War Special Military Operation and Peace.

Working title for @sburke's book ... War Special Military Operation and Peace.

@Free Whisky has got his own thread about his video here:
 

Pre-order is the key bit you've overlooked.

@Free Whisky has got his own thread about his video here:
 

Hi everyone! I've put out a new video where I compare a combat mission scenario to both the historical events that are portrayed and the actual real-life location. I thought I'd post this on the General Discussion board as it's also kind of about Combat Mission scenario design and research in general.
As it's about a Market Garden scenario, I've slept a quite few hours less the past few nights in order to get this video done in time for Operation Market Garden's 78th anniversary on saturday the 17th of september. I hope you'll find it interesting; spending the day basicly giving myself a battlefield tour and filming the locations of the scenario that I just played was amazing. Geeky, for sure, but amazing 😁.
Props to @Pete Wenman who is the author of this scenario for his excellent research and scenario design.
 
 

Pre-order is the key bit you've overlooked.

Probably thought Fury was a tactical model for armoured combat ... hence ending up zapped and captured when confronted with the real thing.

Probably thought Fury was a tactical model for armoured combat ... hence ending up zapped and captured when confronted with the real thing.