Difference between revisions of "Tanks of USA"
Revision as of 09:11, 25 September 2012 | Revision as of 01:30, 29 September 2012 American heavy's don't have very weak frontal hulls since the T110 and M103 were introduced. | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | |||
{{panel title|icon=[[image:Graffiti_stickers_usa_A.png|left|link=|]]|content= | {{panel title|icon=[[image:Graffiti_stickers_usa_A.png|left|link=|]]|content= | |||
? | Overall, tanks from the United States of America have good maneuverability, firepower, accuracy, and the best rate of fire. Often they have the highest damage per minute and they are exceptionally versatile. Their downside is the lack of sufficient hull armor and they are prone to crew loss. | + | Overall, tanks from the United States of America have good maneuverability, firepower, accuracy, and the best rate of fire. Often they have the highest damage per minute and they are exceptionally versatile. Their downside is the lack of sufficient side and rear hull armor and they are prone to crew loss. | |
---- | ---- | |||
American [[Light Tanks|light tanks]] pack a bit more of a punch than their counterparts, but they do lack a bit in maneuverability and speed. | American [[Light Tanks|light tanks]] pack a bit more of a punch than their counterparts, but they do lack a bit in maneuverability and speed. | |||
? | American [[Medium Tanks|medium tanks]] are perfect for variable strategies as they are able to both move quickly and deliver the firepower when needed. They excel in | + | American [[Medium Tanks|medium tanks]] are perfect for variable strategies as they are able to both move quickly and deliver the firepower when needed. They excel in dog-fighting. | |
? | American [[Heavy Tanks|heavy tanks]] have | + | American [[Heavy Tanks|heavy tanks]] have moderately armored frontal hulls, but very weak side and rear armor, with nearly-impenetrable front turret armor. | |
American [[Tank Destroyers|tank destroyers]] have varied playing styles. The line starts out with a typical tank destroyer playing style with a great choice of guns, then leads to two tank destroyer lines; one with turrets and one mostly without turrets. Higher tier tank destroyers on the non-turreted line tend to be very well armed and armored, but they are extremely slow, so tread carefully. On the other hand, higher tier turreted tank destroyers tend to be very well armed but poorly armored, with the exception of the T110E4. They are much more mobile compared to the non-turreted line. For these tank destroyers, acting as support is advised. | American [[Tank Destroyers|tank destroyers]] have varied playing styles. The line starts out with a typical tank destroyer playing style with a great choice of guns, then leads to two tank destroyer lines; one with turrets and one mostly without turrets. Higher tier tank destroyers on the non-turreted line tend to be very well armed and armored, but they are extremely slow, so tread carefully. On the other hand, higher tier turreted tank destroyers tend to be very well armed but poorly armored, with the exception of the T110E4. They are much more mobile compared to the non-turreted line. For these tank destroyers, acting as support is advised. |
Revision as of 01:30, 29 September 2012
Overall, tanks from the United States of America have good maneuverability, firepower, accuracy, and the best rate of fire. Often they have the highest damage per minute and they are exceptionally versatile. Their downside is the lack of sufficient side and rear hull armor and they are prone to crew loss.
American light tanks pack a bit more of a punch than their counterparts, but they do lack a bit in maneuverability and speed.
American medium tanks are perfect for variable strategies as they are able to both move quickly and deliver the firepower when needed. They excel in dog-fighting.
American heavy tanks have moderately armored frontal hulls, but very weak side and rear armor, with nearly-impenetrable front turret armor.
American tank destroyers have varied playing styles. The line starts out with a typical tank destroyer playing style with a great choice of guns, then leads to two tank destroyer lines; one with turrets and one mostly without turrets. Higher tier tank destroyers on the non-turreted line tend to be very well armed and armored, but they are extremely slow, so tread carefully. On the other hand, higher tier turreted tank destroyers tend to be very well armed but poorly armored, with the exception of the T110E4. They are much more mobile compared to the non-turreted line. For these tank destroyers, acting as support is advised.
American self propelled guns have good speed, but low acceleration. Their accuracy and firepower land somewhere between the Soviet and German artillery. This mix of speed, fair accuracy, and firepower makes them the best overall artillery.