This is a problem with the middle to late WW2 tanks in general. Something needs to be done, but I don’t think the BR performs as strongly as suggested and movements would probably ruin Rank 3 overall for Germany(or ruin it for other ranks/tiers). Maybe it's time to give other teams better tools to fight against Germans?Įdit: This isn’t a “Germany suffers” argument. I don't want Germans to get nerfed as they are my favorite team, but I would also like to play with another teams and not lose all the time.
256 german tank buster how to#
I get win after win and opponents get absolutely destroyed unless its some really tight city map and opponents know how to flank, which seem to be pretty rare. My German BR 4.3 feels almost too easy to play. My win rate with French BR 4.7 has been about 30% recently and every match seems to be uptier. I get to destroy some Tigers or Panthers, but team gets wiped in few minutes and then theres no point to even respawn. Same with French BR 4.7, which I play using M4A1(FL10), M4A4(SA50), light AMXs, M10 and AMX-13 DCA 40. Since t-34-57s got raised to 4.7, soviet BR 4.3 has been completely toothless against german Tiger / Panther steamrolling. I would call myself pretty good player and usually end at 1-3rd spot on the teamlist. Secondly, all military forces will learn to adapt, so Ukrainians will probably not be finding such easy targets.I play all contries up to tier 3 and have pretty much all vehicles unlocked in those tiers. “The Russians first of all will bring in bigger numbers. “Operation Orbital has been very successful – but whether it proves successful enough is a different question,” said defence analyst Prof Michael Clarke. The government has said it will supply Starstreak anti-aircraft missiles to Ukraine, though even that system requires significant training time.
It has left Britain and others largely restricted to supplying the lightweight defensive weaponry used so far.
256 german tank buster full#
However, while the supply of the weapons and past training from Britain have helped, military experts warn that there simply has not been time to help Ukraine with the more sophisticated training and weapons systems required for countering a full invasion. So far, Britain has sent more than 4,200 NLAWs. The weapons, which can be swiftly deployed at close quarters and discarded, are lighter than the similar Javelin anti-tank missile systems, which the US has been dispatching to Ukraine. Meanwhile, the NLAWs have been very effective, with some sources reporting an extraordinary 90% hit rate. About 22,000 Ukrainian troops have been trained through the programme. Ukraine’s former president Petro Poroshenko has said that he inherited a decrepit armed forces when he came to power in 2014, which was transformed by western aid. In the face of some opposition within Whitehall, British military help for Ukraine was conducted through Operation Orbital from 2015.
Britain’s involvement in training troops dates back to Russia’s annexation of Crimea in 2014. Those anti-tank weapon are the NLAWs, or next generation light anti-tank weapons, which have been so effective against Russian vehicles that have been left exposed as a result of a lack of military coordination. It was the first to send substantial equipment before war began, and it has made a difference.”Ī Ukrainian soldier holds a next generation light anti-tank weapon supplied by Britain during drills in the Lviv region, in January. “There has been very close cooperation with the Ukrainians for a while, so there was a good idea of what they’d need, but it also had a good anti-tank weapon to send them. “We can criticise British foreign policy at times, but we actually led,” said Professor Sir Lawrence Freedman, emeritus professor of war studies, King’s College London. While Britain’s response to the refugee crisis in Ukraine has been heavily criticised, it is now widely acknowledged in the world’s defence ministries to have played a leading role in arming Ukrainian troops with the most effective weapons, as well as training. While intrepid Ukrainian troops have been deploying the tactics, Britain has played a role in supplying the tech and the knowhow. It has become a common sight in the first three weeks of the invasion of Ukraine – Russian tanks, transporters and supply trucks burnt out at the side of the road, picked off by lightweight weaponry.
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