{tags
	{"squad"

		{"vkssnipersquad(vks)" "A veteran sniper, followed by a spotter.\n\n-Stealthy"}
		{"ak47squad(east)" "AK 47.\n\n-7.62x39 M43 \n\n-Max Range: 120m"}
			{"ak74squad(east)" "AK 74.\n\n-5.45x39 M74 \n\n-Max Range: 140m"}
			{"m16squad(east)" "M16A1.\n\n-5.56x45 .223 \n\n-Max Range: 140m"}
			{"m249squad(east)" "M249.\n\n-5.56x45 .223 \n\n-Max Range: 140m"}
			{"scarsquad(east)" "FN SCAR.\n\n-5.56x45 .223 \n\n-Max Range: 140m"}
			{"akssquad(east)" "AKS-74U.\n\n-5.45x39 M74 \n\n-Max Range: 120m"}
		{"mg3squad(east)" "MG 3.\n\n-7.62x51 NATO \n\n-Max Range: 180m"}
		{"cz61squad(east)" "CZ 61.\n\n-7.65x17 .32 SR \n\n-Max Range: 50m"}
		{"hkg3squad(east)" "HK G3.\n\n-7.62x51 NATO \n\n-Max Range: 180m"}
		{"falsquad(east)" "FN FAL.\n\n-7.62x51 NATO \n\n-Max Range: 180m"}
		{"rpksquad(east)" "RPK.\n\n-7.62x39 \n\n-Max Range: 120m "}
		{"m14squad(east)" "M14.\n\n-7.62x51 NATO \n\n-Max Range: 180m"}
		{"m60a1squad(east)" "M60A1.\n\n-7.62x51 NATO \n\n-Max Range: 180m"}
		{"sa80squad(east)" "L22 Carbine.\n\n-5.56x45 .223 \n\n-Max Range: 140m"}
		{"g36ksquad(east)" "G36K.\n\n-5.56x45 .223 \n\n-Max Range: 140m"}
			{"svdsquad(east)" "SVD Dragunov.\n\n-7.62x54 R \n\n-Max Range: 180m"}
				{"m82squad(east)" "M82 Light-Fifty. \n\nAn Anti-Material Rifle, used against light armored vehicles or infantry behind solid cover. \n\n-12.7x99 .50 \n\n-Max Range: 180m"}
	
	
	
	
	
			
		{"ak47squad(west)" "AK 47.\n\n-7.62x39 M43 \n\n-Max Range: 120m"}
			{"ak74squad(west)" "AK 74.\n\n-5.45x39 M74 \n\n-Max Range: 140m"}
			{"m16squad(west)" "M16A1.\n\n-5.56x45 .223 \n\n-Max Range: 140m"}
			{"m249squad(west)" "M249.\n\n-5.56x45 .223 \n\n-Max Range: 140m"}
			{"scarsquad(west)" "FN SCAR.\n\n-5.56x45 .223 \n\n-Max Range: 140m"}
			{"akssquad(west)" "AKS-74U.\n\n-5.45x39 M74 \n\n-Max Range: 120m"}
		{"mg3squad(west)" "MG 3.\n\n-7.62x51 NATO \n\n-Max Range: 180m"}
		{"cz61squad(west)" "CZ 61.\n\n-7.65x17 .32 SR \n\n-Max Range: 50m"}
		{"hkg3squad(west)" "HK G3.\n\n-7.62x51 NATO \n\n-Max Range: 180m"}
		{"falsquad(west)" "FN FAL.\n\n-7.62x51 NATO \n\n-Max Range: 180m"}
		{"rpksquad(west)" "RPK.\n\n-7.62x39 \n\n-Max Range: 120m "}
		{"m14squad(west)" "M14.\n\n-7.62x51 NATO \n\n-Max Range: 180m"}
		{"m60a1squad(west)" "M60A1.\n\n-7.62x51 NATO \n\n-Max Range: 180m"}
		{"sa80squad(west)" "L22 Carbine.\n\n-5.56x45 .223 \n\n-Max Range: 140m"}
		{"g36ksquad(west)" "G36K.\n\n-5.56x45 .223 \n\n-Max Range: 140m"}
			{"svdsquad(west)" "SVD Dragunov.\n\n-7.62x54 R \n\n-Max Range: 180m"}
				{"m82squad(west)" "M82 Light-Fifty. \n\nAn Anti-Material Rifle, used against light armored vehicles or infantry behind solid cover. \n\n-12.7x99 .50 \n\n-Max Range: 180m"}
	
	}
	{"entity"
		{"zis5art" "You can scavenge these trucks for fuel canisters, repair kits, ammunition, grenades and other equipment. \n The 3-tonne Soviet ZIS-5 truck entered mass production in the early 1930s. Easy to maintain, it achieved relatively high speeds and was used during the war for transporting troops, cargo and towing artillery."}
		{"degtyarev_stan" "The machine gun of Vasily Degtyaryov's design had been used by the Red Army since 1927 until the end of WWII. The weapon turned out to be quite a success. Safe and easy to use, demonstrating high rate of fire, it was superior to all existing machineguns and its place in the Red Army's arsenal was well-deserved."}
		{"kpvt" "The high-calibre ShVAK machinegun was developed in 1944 and used by the Red Army's infantry, anti-aircraft and armour divisions. Weighing 161kg, it was rather heavy, therefore dictating the use of a wheeled mount for easier transportation. Combining high rate of fire and firepower, the ShVAK was effectively used against enemy infantry and light armour."}
		{"bm37" "Developed in 1937, the Soviet 82mm mortar is a smooth-bore, indirect-fire grenade launcher used to engage enemy personnel and suppress its fortified emplacements. The weapon's construction follows the usual scheme: explosion is triggered by a fixed-pin primer mounted inside the shell; and a two-legged mount supports the firing tube, providing it with the required firing angle. Reliability, ease of use and mobility earned this weapon popularity amongst elite infantry troops."}
		{"m37" "The legendary \"Sorokopyatka\" entered service with the Red Army on April 24, 1938 and was its main artillery gun during the early stages of war. High rate of fire, compact design and a low shield plate made it easily concealable, while high mobility allowed its operators to change positions quickly. After the appearance of new German tanks it became largely obsolete and was mainly used for infantry support and against lightly armoured targets."}
		{"zis3" "ZIS-3 is the world's first conveyor-assembled artillery piece. It was highly praised by the artillery specialists and on February 12, 1942 entered service with the Red Army. Firing armour-piercing rounds, it was able to penetrate 70mm of armour at medium range, while its high-explosive shells demonstrated high stopping power and a great damage radius."}
		{"zis2" "The ZIS-2 anti-tank gun entered mass production on June 1, 1941, but its production was soon halted and has not been resumed until first German Tiger and Panther tanks appeared on the field of battle. Due to a specially designed breech-block, this long-barrelled artillery piece demonstrated high rate of fire, while also being lightweight and compact. Firing 57mm armour-piercing rounds, it could penetrate even heavy German tanks. Despite all these advantages, its high-explosive rounds were much underpowered, hampering the ZIS's usage against enemy personnel or fortifications."}
		{"d1" "The 152mm howitzer entered service with the Red Army on August 8th, 1943. It was designed for indirect firing at enemy personnel, fortifications and trench lines. The D-1 was considered equal to world's best guns of its class and its mobility, range and the destructive force of high-explosive rounds have made it an almost perfect weapon of its times. On the battlefield it earned its reputation for being a reliable and accurate artillery piece boasting excellent ballistic characteristics and high mobility."}
		{"zis5" "You can scavenge these trucks for fuel canisters, repair kits, ammunition, grenades and other equipment. \n The 3-ton Soviet ZIS-5 truck was mass produced since 1930s. Easy to maintain, it could reach reasonable speed, and during the war was used for the transportation of troops, cargo and artillery towing."}
		{"m72" "The M72 \"Dnepr\" army motorcycles entered mass production in 1941, following a decision to form motorcycle troops within the Red Army. The model equipped with a sidecar was armed with a 7.62mm DP machine gun and earned the soldiers' respect for being reliable and fast."}
		{"ba11" "The BA-11 is a heavily-armoured vehicle mass produced since 1938 and mostly used as a mobile platform for providing fire support to advancing infantry. In comparison to some other light tanks, it boasted thicker armour, as well as higher manoeuvrability and firepower. An upgraded ZIS-16 engine allowed it to reach high speeds, while a turret-mounted 45mm gun could penetrate the armour of almost all light and medium tanks of its times."}
		{"t26" "A two-turreted Vickers-E tank entered service with the Red Army on February 13th, 1931. It was designated T-26, and since 1939 it was produced as a single-turret vehicle armed with a 45mm gun and sloped hull armour plates. By the beginning of war the tank had already become obsolete, but some were still used for recon missions and infantry support."}
		{"m3" "This armoured half-truck was produced by the US since 1941 and used as a transport vehicle for tank corps and artillery divisions. Some vehicles were delivered to USSR as part of a lend-lease program. The spacious hull was made open-top. Along with a compartment for eight soldiers it housed a large-calibre machinegun and mounts for additional machineguns in the rear and on the sides. M3 proved to be a fast and reliable vehicle, well suited for use in harsh conditions of war."}
		{"t34m" "A T34 modification, designed specifically to deal with minefields, introduced the PT-3 mine trawl, which consisted basically of two rollers installed on a forward platform. Considered unnecessary, the tank's gun turret was often removed, leaving the vehicle with just a machine gun."}
		{"bt7a" "BT (Bystrokhodny tank, meaning 'fast tank') was based on the 'convertible' M1931 Christie tank and produced in the USSR since 1935. Weighing 13.5 tonnes, this 'self-propelled gun' version was able to achieve high speeds, while retaining relatively thick armour, and high firepower thanks to its 76mm. The BT was designed for fast raids into enemy territory and quick offensive operations without infantry support."}
		{"zsu37" "A self-propelled anti-aircraft gun based on the SU-76 chassis. It entered service with the Red Army in 1945. Its 37mm AA-gun could be used not only against enemy aircraft, but also against light and even medium tanks. Its weak armour was well compensated by good speed and manoeuvrability."}
		{"t34_0" "The first version of the famous T34 tank entered mass production on March 31st, 1940. Despite being relatively thin, its armour plates had a large slope angle, which increased the hull's resistance to enemy shelling, as well as the overall speed and mobility. As a result, the T-34, equal to Pz.Kpfw.III and Pz.Kpfw.IV in terms of armour and armament, turned out to be faster and more manoeuvrable."}
		{"t34_2" "The 1943 version differs from its predecessor in terms of improved armour and a roomier, six-sided turret, which allowed the designers to equip the tank with an upgraded 76mm F34 gun and supply it with more ordnance. These changes did not affect the already outstanding advantages of the most prominent Soviet medium tank - the speed and manoeuvrability of T34s remained the same."}
		{"t34_1" "This version had a long-barrelled anti-tank gun, able to compete with the outstanding German KwK40 in terms of armour penetration and ballistic characteristics. The armour and chassis remained the same: armour plates sloped at 30 degrees, providing the relatively thin hull with good resistance to shelling, while the 500hp diesel engine guaranteed excellent speed and manoeuvrability."}
		{"kv1" "World's first mass-produced tank with anti-artillery armour entered service with the Red Army on December 19, 1939. Until the arrival of German Tigers, the KV-1 was virtually invincible: its 76mm main gun was capable of defeating any enemy tank, while German guns could not penetrate its thick frontal armour at all."}
		{"kv2" "Entering service with the Red Army in the early 1940, the KV-2 was virtually impervious to enemy anti-tank weapons, although, because of its low manoeuvrability and rate of fire, was mainly used as a siege weapon."}
		{"t34_3" "This modification entered service with the Red Army on January 23rd, 1944. In order to mount a powerful 85mm anti-tank gun some changes had to be introduced into its turret design: it became larger and more heavily protected. Side and rear armour was also enhanced, which, in combination with its sharp slope angle, significantly increased the shell resistance of the hull. As a result the T-34's weight increased to 32 tonnes and the tank became a bit slower, yet its combat efficiency has significantly risen."}
		{"kv85" "Entered service with the Red Army on August 8, 1943 and was actively used in battle throughout 1944. The KV85's low manoeuvrability was compensated by its thick armour and a powerful 85mm gun, which was capable of defeating almost all medium and heavy tanks."}
		{"is2_44" "The IS-2 entered mass production in October 1943 and, with its long-barrelled 122mm gun able to destroy German tanks from a long range, was considered to be the most powerful Soviet tank of WWII. However, because of a separate ammo hold, the gun's reload time was disturbingly long. Against aircraft and lightly-armoured targets the tank employed a turret-mounted large-calibre machine gun."}
		{"su76" "The SU-76 entered mass production during the autumn of 1942. Chassis from the light T-70 tank provided it with great speed and manoeuvrability, while the turret-mounted ZIS-3 field gun showed excellent performance in battle. Its one significant disadvantage was the incomplete and weak armour. In spite of that, the SU-76 was successful in defeating light and medium enemy tanks."}
		{"su85" "Created in 1943, the SU-85 self-propelled artillery piece was designed to fight against the then-appearing Tiger and Panther tanks. The upgraded 85mm D-5S anti-aircraft gun was mounted atop the T34's chassis, combining the latter's great speed and manoeuvrability with formidable firepower. The SU-85 was largely used to provide fire support to T-34s and advancing infantry."}
		{"su100" "This vehicle entered service with the Red Army on July 3, 1944 and was basically a further developed version of the SU-85. Thanks to high rate of fire and great ballistic properties of its new 100mm gun, which was based on a naval flak gun, it could destroy any enemy tank from medium and long distances. The tank's hull was welded from thick, sloping armour plates, and the chassis was taken from the T-34/85. The combination of great firepower, heavy armour and fair mobility made the SU-100 one of the best armoured vehicles of the Great Patriotic War."}
		{"isu152" "The ISU-152 heavy, self-propelled artillery piece entered service with the Red Army on November 6, 1943. In comparison to the former SU-152, it boasted better armour, a more reliable IS-1 tank chassis, and a great effective range of its on-board howitzer. However, the separate loading system had negative effect on the tank's rate of fire, thus degrading its capabilities in tank-to-tank combat. As a result, large-calibre HE rounds fired by the ISU-152 were mainly used to demolish fortifications and support advancing infantry. To protect the vehicle from close-range attack, it was equipped with a top-mounted large-calibre DShK machine gun."}
		{"bm13" "The decree for mass production of the Katyusha was signed on June 21, 1941, and just three weeks later the rocket launcher appeared on the field of battle in Orsha. Guiding rails for launching M13 rockets were mounted atop a ZIS-6 truck, providing the vehicle with much required mobility. Their long range caused the rockets to scatter over a large area, making the weapon unsuitable for pinpoint attacks. Area strikes, on the other hand, were highly effective."}
		{"blitz3_6art" "Supply trucks carrying crates of armour-piercing and high-explosive rounds, as well as repair kits. \n Opel Blitz was a reliable and easy to maintain vehicle present in all theatres of WWII. It was ideally suited for harsh battlefield conditions and was used in different versions, from ambulance trucks to mobile HQs. The Blitz is perfect for transporting troops and towing artillery."}
		{"mg34_stan" "The MG-34 entered service with the Wehrmacht in 1934 and was used in hand, mounted, anti-aircraft and tank variants. An MG mounted on a tripod was able to fire at both ground and airborne targets. While it surpassed its Western counterparts in terms of rate of fire, continuous fire caused the machine gun's barrel to overheat quickly."}
		{"flak38_wheeled" "Mounted on a wheeled carriage, the Flak 38 gun was a further development of the Flak-30 AA gun: lighter, but boasting higher rate of fire. It was used by Wehrmacht, Luftwaffe and SS troops for anti-aircraft defence. It could, however, be easily employed against infantry and lightly-armoured vehicles."}
		{"sgrw42" "The design of this 81mm gun closely follows its Soviet counterpart, consisting of three main sections: firing tube, support plate and a two-legged mount. It fires 3,5kg HE rounds via indirect trajectory. Firing is triggered by the pin inside the tube striking the primer of a descending shell."}
		{"pak35" "The Pak 35 artillery gun was used to engage enemy vehicles, destroy weapon emplacements and eliminate non-sheltered personnel. A semi-automatic sliding-wedge breechblock provided the gun with high rate of fire, while armour-piercing rounds easily defeated the lightly-armoured vehicles of the time at medium ranges. During early stages of WWII, the gun was issued to Wehrmacht infantry divisions as the main anti-tank weapon, however, as tank armour thickened, it became ineffective."}
		{"pak40" "First guns of this type appeared during the spring of 1942 on the Eastern Front. The Pak 40 was designed to deal with tanks and armoured vehicles, however, its fairly large calibre and availability of high-explosive rounds allowed it to be used to suppress weapon emplacements, demolish light fortifications and eliminate enemy personnel. Its accuracy and effective range exceed that of the Soviet ZIS-3 field artillery gun."}
		{"sfh18" "In production since 1918, the SFH-18 heavy field howitzer was used by Wehrmacht troops during WWII against enemy artillery and personnel, as well as fortifications and trench lines. It fired 43kg HE rounds, capable of dealing devastating damage at very long distances, yet the gun's heavy weight impaired its mobility."}
		{"sturmpz1" "The self-propelled Bison Sturmpanzer I entered service with the German Army in 1940. It was basically a heavy 150mm sIG-33 gun mounted atop the base of a Pz.I was. The artillery gun was mainly used to destroy fortifications and heavily-defended areas. Its armour plates partially protected the crew from shrapnels and bullets, but were unable to provide them cover from artillery fire."}
		{"hummel" "The Hummel self-propelled heavy 150mm howitzer entered service with the Wehrmacht in May 1943 and was designed to demolish enemy fortifications and provide support to assault groups. Its low ordnance capacity along with thin, open-top armour made it unsuitable for close combat. In spite of this, the \"Bumblebee\" was a fearsome weapon, capable of dealing tremendous damage to the enemy."}
		{"blitz3_6" "Supply trucks carrying fuel canisters, repair kits, ammunition, grenades and other equipment. \n Opel Blitz was a reliable and easy to maintain vehicle present in all theatres of WWII. It was ideally suited for harsh battlefield conditions and was used in different versions, from ambulance trucks to mobile HQs. The Blitz is perfect for transporting troops and towing artillery."}
		{"r12" "One of the most successful models of German motorcycles entered mass production in 1934. Fast and armed with an MG-34 machine-gun (mounted on a sidecar), the R-12 became very popular among Wehrmacht motorized troops."}
		{"pz1b" "Thanks to its six-cylinder Maybach engine, the Pz.I light tank - mass produced since July 1943 - was fast and manoeuvrable, while its turret-mounted double machine guns proved to be an excellent tool against enemy infantry. However, light armour and the lack of a gun rendered the Pz.I useless in tank battles."}
		{"sdkfz234" "The SdKfz 234 armoured, all-wheel drive vehicle was mass produced in 1943. Thanks to sloping armour plates, the hull protected the crew not only from shell fragments and infantry weapons, but also from low-calibre artillery fire. Apart from that, the powerful engine allowed the vehicle to achieve high speeds, and its armament proved to be very effective against enemy infantry and lightly-armoured vehicles. Thanks to that, the \"Puma\" rightfully deserves the title of the best armoured car of WWII."}
		{"sdkfz251_1" "The SdKfz 251 half-track armoured vehicle entered service with the Wehrmacht in the summer of 1939. It was widely used as a means of troop transport along the Soviet-German front, but because of its open top, the crew wasn't sufficiently protected. Apart from seats, the infantry compartment contained mounts for several machine guns. The Hanomag engine allowed this 9-tonne vehicle to achieve high speeds, while sloping armour plates provided some protection to the transported infantry."}
		{"pz3m" "In order to clear minefields, German engineers have developed a special mine roller. When mounted upon the chassis of a Pz.Kpfw.III tank, it allowed the vehicle to drive through minefields unharmed. The resulting corridors were then used by infantry and ordinary tanks. It was armed with only a machine-gun."}
		{"pz2l" "The production of Wehrmacht's last light tank began in 1942. The Lynx, with its 20mm autogun and light armour, did not pose a serious threat to enemy tanks, yet its six-gear transmission allowed it to reach high speeds. Thanks to this advantage, it was ideally suited for recon missions, which earned it appropriate respect."}
		{"welberwind" "The Wirbelwind self-propelled anti-aircraft gun, based on the Pz.IV chassis, was developed in 1944. Its armour was identical to that of the tank's, while the turret was removed and replaced with an open-top, nine-sided housing with a quadruple 20mm Flak 38 gun. The Wirbelwind performed well against low-flying airborne targets, and in times of need could be used to destroy enemy infantry."}
		{"pz3" "The Pz.Kpfw.III entered mass production in September 1939. One year later, it received improved armour, as well as a new long-barrelled 50mm gun. The tank was able to successfully engage and destroy armoured cars and light tanks, although with the appearance of the T-34 it became largely obsolete."}
		{"hetzer" "The production of these unsophisticated and cheaply produced tank destroyers started in March 1944 and continued until the end of the war. The 75mm AT gun Pak 39 was mounted on the chassis of a Czech Lt38 light tank, which gave the vehicle good mobility. Compact dimensions, low profile and sloped frontal armour resulted in increased shell resistance, but at the same time had a negative impact on the amount of carried ordnance. Despite insufficient side protection, the Hetzer is widely considered to be one of the most successful vehicles in its class."}
		{"pz4e" "In production since September 1940, the Pz.IV Ausf.E received 30mm armour plates, additionally reinforced by a 30mm shield. However, these modifications did not produce the desired effect, and the Pz.IV's short-barrelled gun was still unable to penetrate the armour of Soviet KV and T-34 tanks, which, in contrast, were defeating these poorly protected vehicles with ease. Nevertheless, the Pz.IV Ausf.E continued to be effective as a means of support infantry."}
		{"pz4g" "The first version of the Pz.IV assault tank turned out to be ineffective against Soviet T34s and KVs. However, by the spring of 1942, the Wehrmacht started receiving new versions of PzKpfw IV tanks with upgraded armament and long-barrelled anti-tank Kwk40 guns, capable of defeating almost any opponent. In addition, the tank had good manoeuvrability, which - along with the strong armour and powerful gun - turned it into a fearsome combat vehicle."}
		{"pz5g" "The Ausf.G Panther version was created as a response to the Soviet T34, and entered mass production in March 1944. Its relatively good manoeuvrability and a long-barrelled 75mm gun made the tank a dangerous adversary. Its insufficient side protection was compensated with excellent frontal armour."}
		{"pz6e" "Entered service with the German army in 1942 and was considered the best tank until the end of 1943. Soviet 45mm guns could not penetrate the Tiger's armour even at point-blank range, while its 88mm gun was able to destroy any tank of the times."}
		{"pz6bh" "Entered service with the Wehrmacht in 1944. Its turret-mounted 88mm long-barrelled gun was capable of destroying any enemy tank from a long distance. In combination with its excellent armour, this made the King Tiger the most powerful tank of WWII. The Pz VI ausf.B is almost invulnerable to enemy guns, but its 70t weight has negative impact on its mobility."}
		{"stug4g" "The Stug assault gun, mounted on the PzKpfw IV chassis, entered production in December 1943 and was mainly used as a means of defence from enemy counter-attacks. Its low profile and sturdy, sloping frontal armour helped increase the overall resilience, which, combined with the turret-mounted 75mm gun, allowed the tank to accomplish combat objectives with maximum efficiency. Anti-HEAT armour plates were frequently mounted on the sides to further improve its defensive capabilities."}
		{"stug4g_french" "Captured Stug4g."}
		{"nashorn" "Mass production of the Nashorn tank destroyer started in February 1943 and continued until the end of the war. Its 88mm gun left almost no chances to enemy tanks. That, combined with its great mobility, made the \"Rhinoceros\" a fearsome weapon. Its frontal armour was thick enough, but the open fighting compartment and almost vertical side armour plates did not provide sufficient protection to the crew."}
		{"jagdpanther" "The Jagdpanther was mass produced since February 1944 and used on all fronts until the end of the war. The chassis of the Panther tank was best suited for building a new tank destroyer. It was given a new cabin with good ballistic profile and a long-barrelled Pak 43/3 gun, which was able to penetrate the armour of any enemy tank even at long distances. Its formidable firepower, high mobility and low profile made the Jagdpanther one of the most powerful and renowned tank destroyers."}
		{"elefant" "The Elefant tank destroyer entered service with the Wehrmacht in the spring of 1943. Its cabin-mounted 88mm gun was considered to be the deadliest weapon of its times and allowed the vehicle to destroy most enemy tanks from beyond their range of effective fire. Its armour - sometimes as thick as 200mm - made the Elefant impervious to frontal attacks, but due to the heavy weight it achieved low speeds and had limited cross-country capability."}
		{"jagdtiger" "In the summer of 1944, the Wehrmacht received their heaviest tank destroyer ever - the Jagdtiger. Built on the King Tiger chassis, it had the drawback of being exceptionally heavy, which resulted in low mobility. However, as regarding armour and firepower, this vehicle was unmatched - its 128mm long-barrelled gun was able to destroy any adversary with ease, and the armour thickness reached as much as 250mm."}
		{"sdkfz4" "Smoke trails behind a Nebelwerfer's rocket volley exposed its position and made it very vulnerable to counter-attacks, so it was decided to mount this weapon on a mobile platform. The first versions of the Sdkzf.4 with a mounted rocket launcher entered service with the Wehrmacht in early 1944. Bullet-proof armour and fair manoeuvrability increased the vehicle's overall resilience while a volley of ten 150mm rockets was capable of inflicting devastating damage on the enemy."}
		{"gmc_art" "In the inventory of these trucks you will find armour-piercing and high explosive rounds, crates to carry them, and a repair kit. \n This army truck was an upgraded version of the civilian ACX-353. During the war these vehicles were used for transporting cargo, relocating troops towing artillery. Some modifications could be used as gasoline tankers."}
		{"browning_stan" "The Browning was initially developed for air forces, but in 1923 another version was developed for ground forces as well. The upgraded version was dubbed M1919 and was widely used by the US Army. Its good rate of fire and effective range made it one of the most successful and widespread mounted machine guns in US Army service."}
		{"oerlikon" "This 20mm flak autocannon was developed in Sweden and became the most widely used anti-aircraft gun of WWII. The ease of use and high rate of fire contributed to its popularity - in 1939 it was fielded by the British Armed Forces, and in 1941 by the US Navy. Oerlikons were used against both aerial and ground targets and were effective against infantry and lightly-armoured vehicles."}
		{"m1mortar" "The design of this US-produced mortar was purchased from French engineer Edgar Brandt. The smoothbore tube rested upon a rectangular support plate and was supported by a simple two-legged mount - this standard scheme allowed the mortar to fire fragmentation, incendiary and illumination shells via a plunging trajectory. The firing was triggered by the shell primer descending upon a fixed pin inside the tube."}
		{"m3cannon" "This light gun was mass produced since 1940 and became the standard issue AT weapon of US infantry during the early stages of the war. Having a relatively high rate of fire and fair mobility, it successfully engaged light vehicles and infantry, but the increasingly thick armour of German tanks quickly caused these guns to become obsolete."}
		{"pdr25" "On the basis of the obsolete 18-pounder guns, British engineers developed a 25-pounder gun-howitzer which was able to fire 11kg high explosive shells at great distances. Its telescopic sights were of great use in direct fire against enemy tanks, while the large shield plate protected the crew from bullets and fragments. The gun showed excellent performance on the battlefield, earning respect for its range and impressive destructive ability."}
		{"m5" "In late 1940, US engineers started a project to adapt the 3-inch anti-aircraft gun T9 to an anti-tank role. The result was named M5 and entered service with the US Army in December 1942. Thanks to the high muzzle velocity of its round and excellent armour penetration capabilities this gun succeeded in replacing the early AT guns, quickly becoming ineffective against new German tanks."}
		{"m114" "This heavy field howitzer design was based on the old 155mm French guns and entered mass production in 1941. It was intended for indirect fire on enemy personnel, fortifications and important shallow objectives. The M114 proved to be an excellent tool on the battlefield, and its easy maintenance, good ballistics and sturdy construction earned the gun popularity among US artillery troops."}
		{"m7" "This self-propelled artillery gun was mass-produced since April 1942 and mainly used for infantry support role. The 105mm field howitzer was mounted upon the chassis of a medium M3 tank, reinforcing the armament with a large-calibre AA machine gun. The impressive firepower of the main gun was supplemented by thick armour and excellent manoeuvrability for its class. The only shortcoming of the Priest was the open turret that left the crew vulnerable."}
		{"gmc_cckw" "In the inventory of these trucks you will found fuel canisters, repair kits, ammunition, grenades and other ordnance. \n This army truck was an upgrade of the civilian vehicle ACX-353. During the war, these vehicles were often used to transport cargo, relocate troops and tow artillery. Some modifications could have been used as a fuel trucks."}
		{"willysmb" "In a short period of time three US companies: Willys, Ford and Bantam developed a reliable and efficient off-roader for military needs. Its production began in 1941. It quickly proved its worth on the battlefield - the excellent speed and possibility to mount large-calibre machine guns made Willys one of the finest army vehicles of WWII."}
		{"m8grayhound" "The Greyhound entered service with the US Army in early 1943 and became the most widespread armoured car of WWII. The entirely welded hull was constructed from sloped steel plates, but the thin armour provided protection only against small firearms. The 37mm gun did not pose much of a threat to serious opponents, however thanks to its light weight and all-wheeled drive the vehicle boasted excellent speed and handling, which resulted in its high popularity with the troops."}
		{"mk2daimler" "The Daimler was developed in 1939 and was considered the most successful British wheeled armoured car of the WWII. The welded hull with good slope angles protected the crew from bullets and fragments, while the six-cylinder carburettor engine and all-wheeled drive provided the vehicle with great speed and manoeuvrability. The fully revolving turret was equipped with a machine gun and a 40mm cannon to combat lightly-armoured targets."}
		{"m2_ally" "This half-track armoured vehicle was designed as a means of transport for artillery divisions and was produced by the US since 1941. Some vehicles were delivered to the USSR as part of the lend-lease program. Its roomy, open hull was protected by steel armour plates, and the powerful engine provided the vehicle with cross-country capability and good speed. The infantry compartment had 8 seats for fully equipped soldiers, and a special base housed a large-calibre Browning machine gun. The sides and rear of the vehicle had mounts for additional weapons."}
		{"m4a3m" "This Sherman tank modification was built in 1942 for clearing the minefields with a special mine flail. The engine-powered, spinning rotor was mounted in front of the vehicle on two arms. The rotor had steel chains with balls attached to it. The rotation caused the chains to hit the ground, exploding all mines in front of the vehicle. The turret of these tanks was often removed, and they were left with only a machine gun for defence."}
		{"m8" "A light self-propelled gun built on an M5 tank chassis, produced since 1942. Mounted in an open turret, the 75mm gun was not effective against enemy tanks, however it performed well when used for infantry support. The open top, which left the crew vulnerable, and the weak armour were somewhat compensated for with good speed and manoeuvrability. Towards the end of 1944, the medium Sherman tank completely replaced the M8 Scott on the battlefield."}
		{"crusaderaa2" "The ZSU self-propelled AA gun was created in 1942 on the chassis of  the \"Crusader\" cruiser tank. The chassis was left unchanged, but the standard turret was replaced with a purpose-built one, which housed two paired 20mm Oerlikon guns. The gun had an excellent rate of fire and could engage not only planes, but also lightly-armoured ground targets and infantry. The insufficient armour was somewhat compensated for with good mobility."}
		{"m19" "This self-propelled anti-aircraft gun was developed in 1945, and was primarily used for AA defence of vehicles on the move and in deployment sites. The M24 \"Chaffee\" chassis provided it with good speed and manoeuvrability, and two paired 40mm Bofors guns could engage not only planes, but also light and even medium enemy tanks. The first M19s were ready by the end of war, but did not see action."}
		{"mk2a" "Allied forces began to field Matildas in 1940. The concept behind this British infantry tank was a strengthened armour at the cost of speed and firepower. Indeed, the German 37mm AT-guns were unable to penetrate the Matilda's armour, but weak armament and low mobility of these tanks made them poor performers in tank duels, mainly relegating them to infantry support role."}
		{"mk3" "This British infantry tank that entered service in 1940 due to its weight of 16 tonnes could be considered light, yet its armour surpassed some medium tanks. \"Valentine\" was distinguished by simple construction and reliability of its engine, but had weak armament that was unable to deal with most enemy tanks. Was widely used on all fronts for infantry support role."}
		{"mk8" "One of the most widely used British cruiser tanks entered mass production in January 1943 and was the modified version of the Crusader tank. The turret-mounted 75mm gun was unable to penetrate frontal armour of the newest German tanks, however the Mk.VIII Cromwell was respected by tank crews for its speed and manoeuvrability. The tank was designed for quick penetration deep into enemy territory and strategic initiative support."}
		{"m4a2" "Shermans entered mass production in 1942. Despite being the strongest US tank at the time it could not compete with German tanks - its high profile and weak armor along with the poor performance of its main gun contributed to the overall vulnerability of the tank. Nevertheless, thanks to the relatively low costs of production, the Sherman functioned as the main battle tank of the Allies."}
		{"m4a3vc" "Refitted with the British 17-pounder gun the Sherman VC entered production in 1944 and was widely used by the Allies during the last months of the war. The high velocity of the new long-barreled anti-tank gun allowed it to penetrate armour as thick as 100mm. The tank's own armour was also enhanced. The Firefly performed well on the battlefield and a mounted large-calibre AA machine gun only further increased its efficiency."}
		{"mk4" "The first production models of a new infantry support tank appeared in June 1941. The design was to replace the Mk.II \"Matilda\", which was quickly becoming obsolete, but due to a short development cycle it was sent to production with a range of defects. The tank had a low profile and strong armour, but its extremely weak armament negated these advantages. Further modifications did not help - a newly mounted 75mm gun did not improve its anti-tank capabilities leaving the Mk.IV with the role of an infantry support vehicle."}
		{"m26" "The heavily armed M26 Pershing entered production in November 1944. Its frontal armour could withstand hits from Tigers and Panthers and its long-barreled 90mm gun successfully destroyed enemy tanks at medium and long range. Its heavy weight had a negative impact on its speed, but overall the tank turned out be more effective than other US and British tanks."}
		{"bishop" "A self-propelled howitzer mounted on the Valentine tank hull. Its main purpose was to provide the 25-pounder howitzer with a mobile platform. The hurried design process led to some flaws - the fixed turret turned out to be very tall, which in combination with the vehicle's low speed made it an ideal target. Despite this, the Bishop was successfully used as an infantry support weapon and siege gun."}
		{"m36" "The most powerful of all US Army tank destroyers entered mass production in November 1943. Its chassis was taken from its predecessor - the self-propelled M10A1 anti-tank gun. The good armour penetration capabilities of the modified 90mm gun mounted on the \"Slugger\" allowed it to hold its own against heavy German tanks. Its thick frontal armour protected it from enemy shells and its good maneuverability compensated for its only serious flaw - an open turret that left its crew vulnerable."}
		{"tortez" "The Tortoise was the result of a heavy assault tank development process that began in Britain in 1942. Its heavy weight impaired its mobility, but it was decided that speed did not play a major role during the clearing of fortified positions. The hull, composed of rolled armour plates, could multiple direct hits and its upgraded anti-aircraft gun could successfully defeat German tanks. However, due to its long development cycle the A39 did not see action in WWII."}
		{"m4a3c" "In order to make the multiple rocket launcher Calliope mobile it was mounted on a M4 Sherman. Because of its low accuracy it was mainly used for suppressive fire against enemy infantry or clusters of vehicles. After firing its rockets the tank could be used in its primary role, which was the indisputable advantage in the design."}
		{"m24" "Entered service in the US Army in the summer of 1944 as a replacement for the M3 \"Stuart\", which was quickly becoming obsolete. In terms of firepower and armour the M24 surpassed all the light tanks of WWII. Despite its 75mm gun being ineffective against medium and heavy tanks, its great mobility allowed the \"Chaffee\" to be successfully used in scouting and airborne missions."}
		{"bedford" "Inside these trucks you will find a petrol can, a repair kit, small arms ammo, grenades and other ammunition. \n The reliable and undemanding Bredfords were widely used by the British Army during World War 2. These 3-ton trucks carried infantry and cargo and towed pieces of artillery. They served as fuel trucks, hospital and command vehicles and mobile workshops."}
		{"bedford_art" "In the inventory of these trucks you will find armour-piercing and high-explosive rounds, a box for transporting them and a repair kit. \n The reliable and undemanding Bredfords were widely used by the British Army during World War 2. These 3-ton trucks carried infantry and cargo and towed artillery. They served as fuel trucks, hospital and command vehicles and mobile workshops."}
		{"bedford_eng" "Inside this truck you will find tools for repairing equipment, materials for building obstacles and defences and anti-personnel and anti-tank mines. Obstacles are usually built in front of occupied positions or sometimes on the flanks and in the gaps between them. Defences are made of sandbags and serve to strengthen the positions of friendly infantry. \n The reliable and undemanding Bredfords were widely used by the British Army during World War 2. These 3-ton trucks carried infantry and cargo and towed artillery. They served as fuel trucks, hospital and command vehicles and mobile workshops."}
		{"bedford_inf" "Inside these trucks you will find a repair kit, small arms ammo, grenades and other ammunition. \n The reliable and undemanding Bredfords were widely used by the British Army during World War 2. These 3-ton trucks carried infantry and cargo and towed artillery. They served as fuel trucks, hospital and command vehicles and mobile workshops."}
		{"blitz3_6eng" "Inside this truck you will find tools for repairing equipment, materials for building obstacles and defences and anti-personnel and anti-tank mines. Obstacles are usually built in front of occupied positions or sometimes on the flanks and in the gaps between them. Defences are made of sandbags and serve to strengthen the positions of friendly infantry. \n The Opel Blitz was a reliable and undemanding vehicle and was widely used in World War 2. It was perfect for the harsh conditions of military action and had many roles, from ambulance to mobile headquarters. Suitable for the fast redeployment of troops on a mass scale and for towing artillery."}
		{"blitz3_6inf" "Inside these trucks you will find a repair kit, small arms and light artillery ammo, grenades, mines and other ammunition. \n The 3-ton Opel Blitz was a reliable and undemanding vehicle and was widely used in World War 2. It was perfect for the harsh conditions of military action and had many roles, from ambulance to mobile headquarters. Suitable for the fast redeployment of troops on a mass scale and for towing artillery."}
		{"gmc_eng" "Inside this truck you will find tools for repairing equipment, materials for building obstacles and defences and anti-personnel and anti-tank mines. Obstacles are usually built in front of occupied positions or sometimes on the flanks and in the gaps between them. Defences are made of sandbags and serve to strengthen the positions of friendly infantry. \n This military truck was a modification to the ASKh-353 civilian vehicle. During the war the majority of these vehicles served to transport cargo, redeploy infantry and tow artillery. Some modifications may have been used as petrol tankers."}
		{"gmc_inf" "Inside this truck you will find a repair kit, small arms and light artillery ammo, grenades, mines and other ammunition. \n This military truck was a modification of the ASKh-353 civilian vehicle. During the war the majority of these vehicles served to transport loads, redeploy infantry and tow artillery. Some modifications may have been used as petrol tankers."}
		{"zis5eng" "Inside this truck you will find tools for repairing equipment, materials for building obstacles and defences and anti-personnel and anti-tank mines. Obstacles are usually built in front of occupied positions or sometimes on the flanks and in the gaps between them. Defences are made of sandbags and serve to strengthen the positions of friendly infantry. \n The Soviet 3-ton ZIS-5 truck was mass produced during the 1930s. Despite being undemanding, this truck could reach fairly high speeds and, during the war, was used to transport troops, cargo and artillery. It also served as an ambulance and petrol tanker."}
		{"zis5inf" "Inside this truck you will find a repair kit, small arms and light artillery ammo, grenades, mines and other ammunition. \n The Soviet 3-ton ZIS-5 truck was mass-produced during the 1930s. Despite its simplicity, it could reach fairly high speeds and, during the war, was used to transport troops, cargo and artillery. It also served as an ambulance and petrol tanker."}
		{"ba64" "This light 4WD armoured car equipped with a machine gun was used by the Soviet Army from 1942 for the purposes of reconnaissance and protection in combat. Its bullet-proof armour could not protect the crew from even small-calibre rounds but its small size and high ride characteristics made the BA 64 a difficult target for enemy artillery."}
		{"sdkfz223" "The light 4x4 all-wheel drive SdKfz saw production from 1935 to 1944. It was mostly used for terrain reconnaissance ahead of tank columns. The petrol engine at the rear of the armoured car enabled it to reach high speeds, but its relatively poor defences had a negative impact on its performance in open combat."}
		{"pz4h" "In April 1943 another modification of the most popular German tank came to the fore. This machine differed from its predecessors due to its enhanced armour and improved armament. Its armour was 80mm thick while the mounted screens on its sides ensured reliable protection from high-explosion rounds. The new long-barrelled Kwk40 L/48 boasted excellent combat performance and was successfully used to fight medium enemy tanks."}
		{"sturmtiger" "The German Army's operations on the eastern front proved that Germany desperately needed well protected, self-propelled assault guns capable of quickly destroying the fortifications and long-term defences of the Red Army. The chassis of the Pz.IVe heavy tank met all of these requirements, so the new machines inherited it with almost no changes. Instead of a turret, a fixed cockpit made of strategically positioned thick armour plates was installed housing a modified 380mm Raketenwerfer 61 naval rocket launcher. In August 1944 the first prototype of the Sturmtiger was trialled during the Warsaw Uprising. The self-propelled gun proved itself an excellent weapon for the purposes of destroying fortifications and neutralising enemy firing posts. However its heavy armour negatively influenced its ride characteristics."}
		{"gaz67" "A Jeep filled with various types of ammunition used on the field."}
		{"t70" "The most-produced Soviet light tank of World War 2 was commissioned by the Red Army in January 1942. It differed from its predecessors in its improved armour, lower profile and higher manoeuvrability. A quiet engine provided the machine with excellent speed and allowed it to stealthily access the enemy rear where the T70 could attack the most vulnerable enemy areas with its 45mm gun. At the same time poor protection from rounds of all calibres made this tank a perfect target for enemy guns which is why it was used only for reconnaissance and direct infantry support."}
		{"su122" "This Soviet self-propelled gun was developed in record-breaking time; less than a month passed between the start of the design work and its adoption by the Red Army. A high calibre, high-explosion round had a big damaging and destructive effect. This enabled the SU-122 to fight not only field fortifications but also long-term enemy fortified structures. The chassis of the T-34 medium tank ensured excellent mobility of the machine which, together with a low profile and reasonably good armour, had a positive impact on its ability to survive. Although such self-propelled guns normally moved in the rear echelon of advancing troops, the absence of a machine gun to fight enemy infantry was its big drawback."}
		{"is1" "This Soviet heavy tank entered production in October 1945 replacing the KV-85. Its very name, Iosif Stalin, implied that this machine should be a leader in its class and it managed to fulfil the hopes vested in it. While its weight was almost equal to that of its predecessors, the IS-1 boasted better protection and had an all-cast turret which housed an 85mm D-5T gun with a 48.8 calibre barrel length. The tank was used in offensive operations to break through fortified areas where it could operate under dense enemy fire relentlessly shattering the German defences. The weight of the machine had a negative impact on its ride characteristics but in such situations speed was of less important than robust armour and powerful armament."}
		{"is3" "The Soviet heavy tank IS-3 is one of the strongest tanks of World War 2. The first machines in this series went into production in May 1945 and received a baptism by fire during the defeat of the Kwantung Army. When the IS-3 was designed, all the drawbacks of its predecessors were analysed in detail. The layout of the turret and the hull was upgraded and the position of the armour plates at the front was changed eventually making the machine almost invulnerable. Its 122mm gun destroyed the equipment and field fortifications of the enemy with the same effectiveness; however its separate loading system made reloading very slow. A DShK heavy anti-aircraft submachine gun mounted on the turret was successfully used against infantry as well as air and light armoured land targets."}
		{"zis_30" "In 1941 about a hundred Komsomolet armoured tractors were upgraded and converted into open-type, self-propelled vehicles by mounting long-barrelled 57mm guns on them. The new machines were given the name ZiS-30 and had entered the field by the end of September. The anti-tank guns proved excellent in fighting light and medium enemy equipment but insufficient protection of the cockpit and the high vulnerability of the crew lead to heavy losses among these SPGs in their very first outings."}
		{"stuh42" "Mass-production of assault howitzers mounted on a StuG III self-propelled gun chassis and using its cockpit began in March 1943. The Sturmhaubitze 42 first saw combat at the Kursk Bulge and later successfully served in Africa and Western Europe. A 105mm round fired from its gun was quite efficient in destroying the enemy's light field fortifications and bunkers, making this machine indispensable for storming fortified areas. These well armoured self-propelled howitzers entered service with assault gun battalions as direct support to infantry and tanks on the battlefield."}
		{"kubel_mgun" "Production of this light off-road vehicle began in 1940. Thanks to its simplicity and reliability, the Kubelwagen soon added its name to the list of the most famous vehicles of World War 2, becoming one of the symbols of the German Army. Its air-cooled engine worked as well in hot African conditions as in freezing Russia, while its low vehicle weight had a positive effect on its cross-country ability. Some modifications were equipped with a vertical bar with a machine gun mount."}
		{"nebelwerfer42" "This rocket artillery launcher came into being in June 1944 and, thanks to its successful design, was soon widely used among Wehrmacht troops, displacing other models of similar German guns. A framework with guide rails for 300mm rockets was mounted on a wheeled carriage and the rockets, which detonated after launching, produced a tremendous destructive force, damaging fortifications and causing heavy losses to enemy infantry and equipment."}
		{"sdkfz222" "Production of these 4 x 4 light armoured vehicles started in 1936. Thanks to its good ride performance this vehicle became very popular among German troops and was widely used in the initial battles of World War Two. An automatic gun installed on its small rotating turret, coupled with a 20mm machine gun, effectively struck at enemy personnel and light armoured equipment. However, the insufficient protection of the SdKfz 222 was the reason it was downgraded to reconnaissance and support equipment."}
		{"sdkfz222_french" "Captured Sdkfz 222"}
			{"sdkfz251_1_french" "A captured Sdkfz 251. It is also filled with different types of ammunition and AT weapons. It serves as a makeshift supply truck for the Resistance."}
		{"nebelwerfer42_french" "Captured Nebelwerfer42"}
		{"grant_m3_french" "Captured M3."}
		
		{"willysmb_french" "A Lend-Lease Willys Jeep. Modified to hold a .50 Browning MG."}
		
		
		
		{"sdkfz7_1" "Serial production of these rather basic but effective mobile anti-aircraft systems began in 1940.  The machine presented a standard German half-track armoured vehicle with a combined 4-barrelled Flakvierling 38 anti-aircraft gun mounted on the body. This 20mm automatic gun could fire up to 1,800 shots per minute, successfully hitting low-flying enemy aircraft, infantry or light armoured equipment. At the same time poor cockpit protection and the resulting vulnerability of the gun crew lead to heavy losses in open combat."}
		{"willysat" "This reliable and undemanding all-terrain jeep was manufactured for the US Army from 1941. Thanks to its excellent ride performance and high cross-country ability, the Willys quickly gained popularity among American military personnel. On some models, a special vertical bar was installed with a pair of rocket grenade launchers mounted on it. This feature meant that the vehicle could be used as an auxiliary tool providing fire support to the troops by fighting enemy armoured vehicles."}
		{"m3_ally" "This armoured half-track was manufactured in the USA to transport infantry and artillery. Its spacious body had an open design and as well as a compartment for 8 infantrymen it had a special mount with a heavy machine gun mounted on it. The M3 proved to be a fast and reliable vehicle very suitable for use in the harsh conditions of the war."}
		{"m8_howitzer" "These light field howitzers were in service with the American Army from 1930. Their design was aimed at making their dismantling and transportation as simple as possible because they were expected to be delivered by airborne gliders. Being relatively small in size, this modified 75mm gun was intended to offer direct fire support to airborne units and outperformed its counterparts in mobility and fire rate."}
		{"m20" "This high-speed armoured car was manufactured by Ford from March 1943 and was based on the M8 Greyhound. Its predecessor's rotating turret was replaced by a superstructure with a turret for a heavy M2HB machine gun. That left space for passenger seats and a powerful radio transmitter. A low degree of protection predetermined the use of M20 as a command and reconnaissance vehicle. However, despite this, the crew was also armed with a rocket launcher to fight enemy armoured vehicles."}
		{"m16" "Experience of combat action in the first years of the war and the extremely high effectiveness of the Germans' mobile anti-aircraft guns made the American high command think about developing their own mobile anti-aircraft systems. An upgraded turret by Maxson, equipped with four combined Browning machine guns, was fitted to the chassis of the M3 multi-purpose armoured vehicle and, by May 1943, the new vehicle had entered service with the US Army. Such AA systems were part of special anti-craft and artillery battalions and were equally effective at hitting enemy aircraft, infantry and light armoured vehicles."}
		{"m5a1" "Between 1941 and 1944, American Car and Foundry and Cadillac's Car Division manufactured a huge number of these light tanks which were to see action in the many theatres of World War 2. They were supplied to Great Britain, the Soviet Union, France, China and Yugoslavia. These low-weight, small machines boasted relatively good protection while the twin Cadillac automobile engines and an automatic gearbox provided the tank with perfect ride performance. At the same time a rather poor 37mm gun and insufficient protection prevented Stuarts from being a match for enemy medium and heavy equipment leaving them reconnaissance and direct infantry support missions."}
		{"grant_m3" "An original multi-tier design made this American medium tank one of the most recognisable in the world. The right side of its hull housed a 75mm mortar gun, the second 45mm gun was mounted on the turret and above this was fitted another small cupola which held a machine gun. On the battlefield the tall hull of the General Lee proved to be too good a target for enemy guns and hence, despite its relatively powerful armament and armour, its production was stopped in 1942."}
		{"m4a1" "This American medium tank entered mass production in 1942 and, from then on, was widely used in all the theatres of war. It was supplied in large quantities to the US allies under the Lend-Lease program. Thanks to its fully cast hull and thick armour, the M4A1 was no weaker than the Soviet T-34 series while having superior ergonomics, more space inside the turret and good speed. Its 75mm gun performed well, hitting enemy light and medium equipment but, after the advent of Tigers and Panthers, it lost its former effectiveness."}
		{"m4a3e2" "This special assault variant of the M4 medium tank was designed for breaking through fortified enemy defences. It entered service with the US Army in May 1944 where it got its nickname Jumbo. The thick armour of its turret and front hull made it almost invulnerable to enemy guns. However, at the same time, its increased weight had a negative impact on the speed and cross-country ability of the machine. Its 75mm gun could effectively hit firing posts, personnel and light and medium equipment, however it proved useless against German heavy tanks"}
		{"m4a2_76w" "Based on the performance of certain aspects of U.S. tanks, American engineers continued to modify and improve the M4, their principal middle tank. Thus, by the spring of 1944, the \"General Sherman\" had reached the peak of its development. Marked \"(76)W\", the vehicle featured an improved turret, reinforced front plating and a powerful long-barrelled 76mm anti-tank gun. These innovations meant that the new modification was a serious threat to enemy tanks."}
		{"m18" "This 18-tonne Gun Motor Carriage was distinguished by its excellent speed and featured a powerful 76mm gun which was capable of destroying almost all enemy vehicles. The excellent mobility and low profile made the M18 a difficult target for enemy guns. However, due to their insufficient shell-proof capacity, these vehicles were forced to fire from under cover. Hellcats were also armed with high-calibre anti-aircraft machine guns and were actively used by the U.S. army in Italy and Northwestern Europe."}
		{"willysmb_eng" "In 1941, in a short period of time, American engineers developed a reliable and efficient military off-roader named the \"Willys\". The vehicle received a positive response – the excellent speed and manoeuvrability made it one of the best in its class and the possibility of mounting a large-calibre machine gun on a vertical support meant that this car could be used for reconnaissance purposes."}
		{"dodgewc55" "In 1941, British Dodge began production of an all-wheel drive Weapon Carrier car ordered by the British military. The vehicle was larger than its American counterparts and had a more powerful engine and higher holding and carrying capacity. A special body mount allowed for the installation of a 37mm gun for battling light-armoured enemy vehicles. A Vickers gun could also be installed to counter enemy personnel."}
		{"vickers_mgun" "The Vickers medium machine gun appeared in 1912 in Great Britain as a modification of the famous Maxim gun and was used by the British Army until the 1960s. The machine gun offered an excellent rate of fire at long range but its heavy weight made transportation difficult."}
		{"ml3" "Adopted by the British Army in 1920, this 3-inch infantry mortar was often used to provide fire support to attacking and defending infantry. The gun had a high rate of fire and its simple design allowed for the shortest time to firing under artificial or natural cover."}
		{"qf2" "The British 2-pounder developed in 1936 was considered one of the best guns in its class. During the early years of the war, the QF2 was successfully used to fight enemy APCs, light and medium tanks. The arrival of more heavily-protected Panzers quickly reduced its efficiency however."}
		{"qf6" "The low efficiency of QF2 guns became obvious right after they were adopted leading Great Britain to begin development of a new anti-tank gun before World War 2. It was adopted 4 years later, replacing the obsolete 2-pounder. QF6 guns were successfully used in North Africa to destroy light and medium enemy tanks but they were incapable of penetrating the thick armour plates of the new Tigers and Panthers."}
		{"qf17" "For a long time this long-barrelled 17-pound gun was considered the best in its class. It was adopted by the British Army at the same time as the enemy's newest heavy tanks arrived in North Africa. For this reason, mass production of the gun started as quickly as possible. High armour-piercing performance and excellent ballistic qualities enabled the QF 17 to destroy almost any German vehicle from a long range. However, the gun's excessive weight greatly hindered its transportation."}
		{"bl6" "Vickers 6 inch 26 cwt howitzer was developed in 1915 and, for a long time, served as the primary weapon of its class in the British Army. The high-explosive shells of the BL6 successfully eliminated enemy personnel and dealt significant damage to their fortifications. However, the lack of an armour plate made its crew very vulnerable."}
		{"land_mattress" "Developed in 1944, the 32-barrelled Land Mattress multiple rocket launcher was initially intended for marine support and was used on British combat ships. This deadly gun turned out to be so effective during the Battle of Walcheren Island that it was immediately decided to start manufacture of its mobile ground-based modification. Dealing massive damage, its single volley was equally efficient to the fire of a howitzer battery. Perhaps the only drawback of this rocket launcher was its long reloading time."}
		{"mk7" "Perhaps one of Great Britain's most original military projects was developed in the 1930s by Vickers-Armstrong Limited as a typical cruiser tank. Tetrarchs were distinguished by their high mobility, steering and extremely low weight which allowed this vehicle to be used in airborne operations. The armour-piercing rounds of the tank's 40mm gun were effective against light enemy vehicles. However, its own light armour couldn't protect its crew from high-calibre bullets."}
		{"mk6" "Mass production of the 20-tonne Crusader cruiser tank began in 1940. This highly mobile and well-armoured vehicle made its first appearance in North Africa, posing a real threat to Rommel's Afrikakorps. The 1942 modification featured a 57mm gun with armour-piercing rounds capable of destroying almost any tank at that time. However, its efficiency was reduced when Germany adopted newer and heavier armoured vehicles."}
		{"m4a1_eng" "This American medium tank was put into mass production in 1942. It was widely used on all battlefields and lend-leased in large quantities to the United States' allies. Thanks to its moulded case and composite armour, the M4A1 was as well-protected as the Soviet T-34, and had better ergonomics, a more spacious turret and good mobility. Its 75mm gun was effective against light and medium enemy vehicles, but the arrival of the Tigers and Panthers made engineers look at modernising it."}
		{"centurion" "Development of this tank was begun by AEC in August 1943. Within 2 years, it was being mass produced and had become a masterpiece among the British armoured vehicles of its time. The Centurion arrived too late for World War 2 but, had it happened, the German Panthers and Tigers would have had little or no chance of victory in a duel. The new vehicles had an excellent shell-proof capacity and their stabilised long-barrelled 76mm guns could quickly destroy almost any enemy."}
		{"archer" "In an effort to provide mobile anti-tank artillery support to their attacking infantry, the British Army placed an order with Vickers to develop a new self-propelled gun that would meet all the modern warfare requirements of the time. First produced in 1944, Archers had an original design: their long-barrelled 76mm QF17 guns were capable of fighting any German tank, but their back to front position proved very inconvenient during offensives."}
		{"achilles" "In 1944, British engineers created Achilles, the improved tank destroyer based on the American M10 Wolverine Gun Motor Carriage. Essentially, it had a long-barrelled QF17 gun of premium armour-piercing performance mounted on the chassis of the M4A2 Sherman main battle tank. While providing excellent mobility, this also made it impossible to install durable armour plating."}
		{"type97" "In 1935, Sankyo Co. purchased a license to produce motorcycles from Harley Davidson. The Japanese modification was appreciated and adopted by the Imperial Japanese Army, where it was modified and indexed as the \"Type 97\". These motorcycles performed well on the fronts of mainland Asia, but their use was greatly limited by the bad roads and dense jungles of the Pacific islands."}
		{"ho-ha3mgun" "Created based on the German SdKfz.251, this half-track was adopted by the Imperial Japanese Army in 1943. Due to good cross-country ability, this vehicle could promptly deliver infantry to a battlefield, covering a drop-off point with its 7.7mm machine gun. The half-track's armour plates were slanted at reasonable angles, protecting the crew from small arms fire. However, the open top of the infantry section couldn't protect soldiers from grenades."}
		{"isuzutx40" "Inside these trucks you will find a petrol can, a repair kit, small arms rounds, grenades and other ammunition. \n The most popular truck of the Imperial Japanese Army was based on Isuzu series vehicle released in 1933. It had a simple design, no foreign parts and was easy to produce. These trucks carried infantry, towed pieces of artillery and also served as fuel trucks and water carriers."}
		{"isuzutx40_inf" "Inside these trucks you will find a repair kit, small arms rounds, light artillery shells, grenades, mines and other ammunition. \n The most popular truck of the Imperial Japanese Army was based on Isuzu series vehicle released in 1933. It had a simple design, no foreign parts and was easy to produce. These trucks carried infantry, towed pieces of artillery and also served as fuel trucks and water carriers."}
		{"isuzutx40art" "Inside these trucks you will find armour-piercing and high-explosive shells, a crate to carry them, and a repair kit. \n The most popular truck of the Imperial Japanese Army was based on Isuzu series vehicle released in 1933. It had a simple design, no foreign parts and was easy to produce. These trucks carried infantry, towed pieces of artillery and also served as fuel trucks and water carriers."}
		{"isuzutx40_eng" "Inside this truck you will find repair tools, field work materials and anti-personnel and anti-tank mines. Obstacles are usually built in front of friendly positions or sometimes on the flanks and in the gaps between them. Breastworks are made of sandbags and serve to strengthen friendly infantry positions. \n The most popular truck of the Imperial Japanese Army was based on Isuzu series vehicle released in 1933. It had a simple design, no foreign parts and was easy to produce. These trucks carried infantry, towed pieces of artillery and also served as fuel trucks and water carriers."}
		{"type1hmg_stan" "A modification of the Type 1 heavy machine gun that used 7.7mm rounds was adopted by the Imperial Japanese Army in 1941. The high rate of fire and long range allowed to effectively use it against enemy infantry, while the 4x telescopic sight provided increased accuracy."}
		{"type2_20mm" "This 20mm machine cannon was created by Japanese engineers based on the German Flak 30. After certain modifications, the gun was indexed the \"Type 2\" and adopted by the Army, where it was effectively used against airborne and lightly armoured ground targets as well as infantry."}
		{"type94" "This 90mm Japanese infantry mortar was adopted in 1934. It was widely used in China and Indo-China as well as on the Pacific islands. Thanks to the high rate of fire and rather powerful high-explosive fragmentation ammo, the Type 94 was widely used by the Imperial Japanese Army for supporting friendly and eliminating enemy infantry. The simple assembly and transport of this mortar required just a few minutes to establish a firing position and get the tube ready."}
		{"pak47" "Before the World War II, Japan realized that their 37mm anti-tank guns would be ineffective against the newest British and Soviet tanks. For this reason, it was decided to develop a more advanced gun that would become the Japanese infantry's standard means of dealing with enemy vehicles. The result was indexed the \"Type 1\" and introduced to the Army in 1941. Battles on Pacific islands proved that 37mm guns couldn't inflict enough damage to American tanks, but were effective against temporary firing positions and lightly armoured vehicles."}
		{"t90_75m" "The best field gun of the Imperial Japanese Army was based on the 3-inch French gun designed in 1897 and was the only Japanese artillery piece to feature a muzzle brake. An experienced crew could fire up to 16 shells per minute, while the longer barrel provided for high initial missile velocity. Thanks to these features, Type 90 guns were effectively used on Pacific islands and could even deal with new American tanks."}
		{"t91_105m" "The Type 91 howitzer was introduced to the Imperial Japanese Army in 1931 and was first used during the war with China. The powerful punch of its 105mm high-explosive shells easily destroyed enemy field works and fortified areas. The gun's armour plates partially protected the crew from shell fragments and bullets, but couldn't protect them from a direct hit."}
		{"type4_200mm" "With technical support provided by their German allies, Japanese engineers gained the necessary rocket artillery construction experience. The limited capabilities of their national industry forced them to improvise a lot. Thus, in 1943 they created the Type 4 rocket mortar that used 84kg high explosive shells. Gunpowder-based engines attached to the shells couldn't provide a sufficient range and accuracy, so fire effect was primarily achieved by using a large number of launchers."}
		{"isuzutx40_mort" "This 120mm heavy infantry artillery gun was adopted by the Imperial Japanese Army in 1942 and was used to eliminate enemy personnel and guns. The Type 2 proved to be simple to operate, but extremely effective with its powerful high-explosive shells and long range. Moreover, the curved trajectory of its shells allowed hitting targets that couldn't be reached by flat fire. Due to the combat weight of 260kg, the guns were not easy to transport and were delivered to the battlefield via special trucks, along with their crews and ammo."}
		{"ho-ro" "The Ho-Ro (\"second artillery\") self-propelled gun saw light after they installed a 150mm Type 38 howitzer onto the Chi-Ha medium tank chassis. The resulting piece was introduced to armoured divisions of the Imperial Japanese Army and was used to suppress enemy emplacements and destroy fortifications. Bulletproof armour that partially covered the conning tower didn't provide sufficient crew protection, but that wasn't required when firing from rear positions."}
		{"ha-to" "In 1944, to increase quantity and quality of mobile artillery in the Imperial Japanese Army, the Japanese war machine produced a small number of Ha-To heavy self-propelled mortars. The semi-armoured towing vehicle carried a 300mm gun capable of demolishing any enemy fortification or a heavy tank with a direct hit of its 170kg high-explosive shell. Despite the very high efficiency of this mortar, the complete move to rocket artillery was considered the correct development course for this type of artillery. As a result, this self-propelled mortar didn't become widespread."}
		{"isuzutx40_aa" "When Japan started its war for control of the Pacific islands, the issue of fighting American air forces became most important. Stationary anti-aircraft guns of the Imperial Japanese Army couldn't protect its tank columns on the march, so the necessity of creating mobile AA equipment became obvious. The solution was simple: a 20mm autocannon based on the German design was installed onto a truck. The resulting vehicle could successfully eliminate airborne and lightly armoured ground targets and suppress infantry."}
		{"type93scout" "This armoured car was developed in 1943 to support marine operations on land. Riveted hull and turret protected the crew inside from bullets and shell fragments, while four machine guns (bow, turret and two sponson guns) provided solid covering fire at drop-offs. Thanks to good driving properties, the vehicle could quickly deliver fast response teams to critical areas, allowing Japanese command to achieve necessary operational benefits."}
		{"ha-go" "The Ha-Go (\"third model\") was adopted in 1936 and became the most popular tank of the Imperial Japanese Army. The vehicle of Mitsubishi design was mobile enough, simple to produce, operate and repair. Its gun could penetrate a 35mm steel plate at medium range and that was enough to deal with lightly armoured Chinese vehicles. On the other hand, Ha-Go armour couldn't withstand hits of even small-caliber guns, so, in later stages of the war, these tanks were partially buried in the ground or covered with sandbags and used as stationary firing emplacements."}
		{"ke-nu" "The Ke-Nu (\"light tenth\") saw light in 1944, as a result of Japanese engineers' effort to improve features of the Ha-Go light tank. The front armour was reinforced to 25mm (which didn't add to vehicle's survivability though), and the old gun was replaced with a 45mm piece capable of dealing with light and medium armour. However, the basic vehicle had been so old by that time, that no upgrades could breathe new life into it."}
		{"chi-ha47" "Chi-Ha (\"third medium\") medium tanks of Mitsubishi design were adopted in 1937 and became the main body of Japanese armoured forces. The vehicle's insufficient protection was partially made up for woth powerful armament: the shells of its 47mm gun were effective against enemy field works as well as light and medium armour. And the additional machine gun in the turret rear protected the tank from infantry attacking from the rear."}
		{"ho-i" "This light self-propelled gun was produced in 1942 and adopted by motorized forces of the Imperial Japanese Army to suppress enemy firing emplacements and provide fire support to attacking infantry. The vehicle had a short-barrelled 75mm Type 99 gun installed onto a rotating two-seat turret, and a 7.7mm bow machine gun. Despite good speed, insufficient protection and no armour-piercing shells in the shell rack made the  Ho-I weak against enemy tanks."}
		{"ss-d" "As a means of demolishing Soviet pillboxes on the Manchurian border, in 1931, Japanese engineers developed a combat engineering vehicle indexed \"SS\". The Type 89 medium tank chassis provided good driving properties, while the large number of various devices (tiltable plow sweep, tow hook, bridgelayer, etc.) allowed the use of it to penetrate obstructions, minefields and anti-tank ditches. Apart from the Type 99 machine guns, the vehicle could carry up to five flamethrowers, which turned it into an effective means of dealing with enemy infantry."}
		{"chi-he" "The Chi-He (\"sixth medium\") medium tank was blueprinted before World War II, but entered serial production only in 1943. Compared to the Chi-Ha, it was more mobile and had thicker armour. But its obsolete 47mm gun couldn't deal with medium and heavy armour."}
		{"chi-ha120" "This artillery modification of the Chi-Ha tank was custom-made by Mitsubishi for the Imperial Japanese Navy and was used to provide fire support during marine operations. The new, larger turret housed a short-barrelled 120mm gun with a muzzle brake that could easily eliminate enemy infantry and firing positions. Its fairly light armour was made up for by using these vehicles in the rear of attacking forces."}
		{"chi-nu" "Chi-Nu (\"tenth medium\") was introduced to armoured units in 1944 and became the most powerful of all mass-produced tanks in the Imperial Japanese Army. It had decent protection and generally met the requirements of that time. Its larger turret housed a new 75mm Type 3 tank gun that could penetrate even thick armour plates of heavy armoured vehicles. Nevertheless, Chi-Nu was never used in combat as it had been meant to defend the Japanese Archipelago from the projected Allied Invasion that never happened."}
		{"chi-to" "In 1944, trying to create a modern tank not inferior to Western vehicles, the Japanese war machine produced five prototypes of the new Chi-To (\"seventh medium\") medium tank. Based on an anti-aircraft gun, its long-barrelled gun could deal with nearly any American tank from a medium range, while its 75mm armour provided good protection from enemy shells. Despite this, economic problems during the final stages of the war prevented Japan from establishing serial production of these prototypes."}
		{"chi-ri" "In 1945, Japanese engineers created a prototype of the Chi-Ri (\"ninth medium\") medium tank, which was almost equal to Western vehicles. It featured a powerful 88mm long-barrelled gun for dealing with enemy armour, an additional small-calibre cannon on the bow and two machine guns for eliminating enemy personnel. The BMW designed carburetor engine provided excellent driving properties to this 37-ton vehicle and, together with sufficient armour, should have improved its survivability. Chi-Ri was never used in combat, never making it past the prototype stage."}
		{"ho-ni1" "Ho-Ni (\"fourth artillery\") self-propelled artillery was based on the Chi-Ha medium tank and entered serial production in 1941. Its riveted conning tower with open top and rear housed a 75mm Type 90 field gun with armour-piercing abilities that made this vehicle a tank destroyer. Its insufficient protection was partially made up for with good mobility, while the powerful armament was effective against American light and medium vehicles."}
		{"ho-ni2" "Ho-Ni II self-propelled artillery was adopted by the Imperial Japanese Army in 1943 and was used to demolish temporary firing positions and provide fire support to infantry. The Chi-Ha medium tank chassis carried a conning tower with open top and rear that, in its turn, housed a powerful 105mm Type 99 gun. These vehicles didn't have heavy front armour required for head-on attacks and were used to eliminate enemy personnel and field works from the rear."}
		{"ho-ri" "The second modification of the Ho-Ri (\"ninth artillery\") tank destroyer was blueprinted in 1945 and could be effective against American vehicles of all kinds. Its machine gun and a 37mm tank gun in the bow were a good addition to the very effective 105mm long-barrelled cannon housed by a massive conning tower installed onto the Chi-Ri medium tank chassis. Due to the surrender of Japan, the project was cancelled during its development, so this self-propelled artillery never entered serial production and was never used in combat."}
		{"jagdpanzer_iv" "The development of a tank destroyer on the Pz.Kpfw IV chassis started late in 1942, and already in a year, the new vehicle entered serial production. Good front armour and low profile of this self-propelled gun added to its protection, while its 70-calibre long 75mm gun and high-quality German optics allowed to successfully deal with Allied tanks of all types."}
		{"t29" "The first sample of the U.S. T29 experimental tank was manufactured in October 1947. As it was initially designed to fight heavy tanks, it had reinforced frontal armour and a long-barrelled gun similar to that of the King Tiger in terms of efficiency. Its firepower was also increased by several large-calibre machine guns, very effective against infantry and lightly armoured targets. The drawbacks of this 64-ton tank included rather high profile, insufficienct side armour and unimpressive driving properties."}
		{"t60" "In September 1941, the T-60 light tank entered mass production - to demonstrate its excellent combat efficiency for three more years. Its excellent manoeuvrability and cruising range promoted the tank to recon missions. Tank's frontal armour skewed at a reasonable angle could withstand fire of large-calibre machine guns and small-calibre cannons. Also, its autocannon allowed to eliminate lightly armoured targets on the go. For their high driving properties and low profile Germans called these tanks \"ineradicable locust\"."}
	}
	{"special"
		{"isuzutx40art" "Supply truck"}
		{"isuzutx40_inf" "Supply truck"}
		{"zis5art" "Supply truck"}
		{"zis5inf" "Supply truck"}
		{"gmc_art" "Supply truck"}
		{"gmc_inf" "Supply truck"}
		{"blitz3_6art" "Supply truck"}
		{"blitz3_6inf" "Supply truck"}
		{"bedford_6art" "Supply truck"}
		{"bedford_inf" "Supply truck"}
		{"archer" "Tank destroyer"}
		{"achilles" "Tank destroyer"}
		{"m18" "Tank destroyer"}
		{"ml3" "Mortar"}
		{"degtyarev_stan" ""}
		{"kpvt" "MG"}
		{"bm37" "Company mortar"}
		{"d1" "Field howitzer"}
		{"m72" "Motorcycle"}
		{"t26" "Tankette"}
		{"t34m" ""}
		{"zsu37" ""}
		{"su76" "SPG"}
		{"su85" "Tank destroyer"}
		{"su100" "Tank destroyer"}
		{"isu152" "Heavy SPG"}
		{"bm13" "Rocket launcher"}
		{"flak38_wheeled" "AA gun"}
		{"mg34_stan" ""}
		{"hetzer" "Light SPG"}
		{"sgrw42" "Mortar"}
		{"sfh18" "Howitzer"}
		{"sturmpz1" "SP howitzer"}
		{"hummel" "SP howitzer"}
		{"r12" "Motorcycle"}
		{"pz1b" "Tankette"}
		{"pz3m" ""}
		{"welberwind" "AA vehicle"}
		{"stug4g" "SPG"}
		{"nashorn" "Tank destroyer"}
		{"jagdpanther" "Tank destroyer"}
		{"elefant" "Heavy tank destroyer"}
		{"jagdtiger" "Heavy tank destroyer"}
		{"sdkfz4" "Multiple rocket launcher"}
		{"browning_stan" ""}
		{"oerlikon" "AA gun"}
		{"m1mortar" "Mortar"}
		{"pdr25" "Howitzer gun"}
		{"m114" "Howitzer"}
		{"m7" "SP howitzer"}
		{"m4a3m" "Minesweeper"}
		{"m8" "Light SPG"}
		{"crusaderaa2" "AA vehicle"}
		{"m19" "AA vehicle"}
		{"bishop" "SPG"}
		{"m36" "Tank destroyer"}
		{"tortez" "Assault tank"}
		{"m4a3c" "Multiple rocket launcher"}
		{"vickers_mgun" ""}
		{"bl6" "Howitzer"}
		{"land_mattress" "Multiple rocket launcher"}
		{"mk6" "Medium tank"}
		{"zis_30" "Light SPG"}
		{"nebelwerfer42" "Multiple rocket launcher"}
		{"sdkfz7_1" "AA vehicle"}
		{"pz6bh" "Heavy tank"}
		{"m4a3e2" "Assault tank"}
		{"m5a1" "Light tank"}
		{"m24" "Light tank"}
		{"zis5_eng" "Engineer truck"}
		{"bedford_eng" "Engineer truck"}
		{"blitz3_6eng" "Engineer truck"}
		{"gmc_eng" "Engineer truck"}
		{"isuzutx40_eng" "Engineer truck"}
		{"type1hmg_stan" ""}
		{"jagdpanzer_iv" "Tank destroyer"}
		{"ho-ro" "SP howitzer"}
		{"chi-ha47" "Medium tank"}
		{"chi-ha120" "Medium tank"}
		{"ss-d" "Minesweeper"}
		{"type4_200mm" "Multiple rocket launcher"}
		{"ho-ni2" "SPG"}
		{"ho-ni1" "Tank destroyer"}
		{"ho-ri" "Heavy tank destroyer"}
		{"sturmtiger" "Heavy SPG"}
		{"ho-i" "Light tank"}
		{"ha-to" "Self-propelled mortar"}
		{"t91_105m" "Howitzer"}
		{"type94" "Mortar"}
		{"type2_20mm" "AA gun"}
	}
	{"armor_angle"
		{"is2"
			{"body" "30/60 75/90 49 0"}
			{"turret" "sphere 72 60 0-5"}
		}
		{"kv1"
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		{"kv2"
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			{"turret" "90 90 90 0"}
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		{"kv85"
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			{"turret" "sphere 75 60 0-5"}
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		{"pz5g"
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			{"turret" "sphere 75 60 0-5"}
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		{"pz6e"
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			{"turret" "82 90 90 0-9"}
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		{"pz6b"
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			{"turret" "sphere 70 60 0-12"}
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		{"m26"
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		{"mk4"
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		{"m4a3vc"
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		{"t34_0"
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		{"t34_2"
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		{"t34_1"
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		{"bishop"
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		{"bt7a"
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		{"mk2daimler"
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		{"m8"
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		{"m2ally"
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		{"m24"
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			{"turret" "30-90 65 90 0-22"}
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		{"su76"
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		{"su85"
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		{"su100"
			{"body" "40/35 70-50 45"}
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		{"isu152"
			{"body" "60 65/90 41/49 0"}
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		{"stug4g"
			{"body" "80/76 79/90 90 0-15"}
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		{"nashorn"
			{"body" "53/70 74 80 0"}
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		{"jagdpanther"
			{"body" "35/35 60/90 65 7"}
		}
		{"elefant"
			{"body" "65/78 60/90 70 4"}
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		{"jagdtiger"
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		{"tortez"
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		{"sturmpz1"
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		{"hummel"
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			{"turret" "65/90 90"}
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		{"m7"
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		{"zsu37"
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			{"turret" "64-40 90 90"}
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		{"m19"
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			{"turret" "53 90 90 0"}
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		{"crusaderaa2"
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			{"turret" "90 40 60 0-18"}
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		{"sdkfz4"
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		{"m4a3c"
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		{"pz4h"
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			{"turret" "79 64 80 0-7"}
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		{"hetzer"
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		{"sdkfz223"
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		{"ba64"
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		{"achilles"
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			{"turret" "45 75 90 0"}
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		{"archer"
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		{"centurion"
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			{"turret" "90 73-80 90 0-10"}
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		{"m4a1_eng"
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		{"m4a1"
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		{"mk6"
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			{"turret" "0 77 75 0-13"}
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			{"turret" "67 70 81 0"}
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		{"m4a2_76w"
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		{"m4a3e2"
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			{"turret" "60 85 90 0"}
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		{"grant_m3"
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			{"turret" "80 90 90 0-15"}
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		{"m16"
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		{"m20"
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			{"turret" "0 0 0 0"}
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		{"m3"
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		{"su122"
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		}
		{"chi-ri"
			{"body" "83 80 90 0-10"}
			{"turret" "73 67/55 90 0-10"}
		}
		{"ho-ri"
			{"body" "83 80 90 0-10"}
		}
		{"chi-he"
			{"body" "80 90 90 0-13"}
			{"turret" "75 75 90 0"}
		}
		{"chi-nu"
			{"body" "80 90 80 0-15"}
			{"turret" "90 55-60 90 13"}
		}
		{"ho-i"
			{"body" "80 90 80 0-15"}
			{"turret" "90 80 90 10"}
		}
		{"chi-to"
			{"body" "60/65 60 90 0-15"}
			{"turret" "75 75 80 7-10"}
		}
		{"ho-ni1"
			{"body" "40/50 45 20/90"}
		}
		{"ho-ni2"
			{"body" "40/50 45 20/90"}
		}
		{"chi-ha120"
			{"body" "40/50 45 20/90 0-13"}
			{"turret" "75 75 90 0"}
		}
		{"chi-ha47"
			{"body" "40/50 45 20/90 0-13"}
			{"turret" "75 75 90 0"}
		}
		{"ss-d"
			{"body" "73 90 90 0-10"}
		}
		{"ha-go"
			{"body" "50-90 55 35 0-20"}
		}
		{"ho-ro"
			{"body" "30/50 45 20/90"}
		}
		{"ke-nu"
			{"body" "50/30 55 35 0-20"}
			{"turret" "90 80 90 0"}
		}
		{"ha-to"
			{"body" "70-90 90 90 0"}
		}
		{"ho-ha3mgun"
			{"body" "45-90 75 90"}
		}
		{"type93scout"
			{"body" "80 90 90 0-20"}
		}
		{"t29"
			{"body" "36/32 90 81 0"}
			{"turret" "90 90 90 0"}
		}
		{"t60"
			{"body" "20/62 90 14 0"}
			{"turret" "90 65 65 0"}
		}
	}
}
