They could add historical squads to investigate as a different section to the weapons, it does not matter that they come predetermined with weapons that are already in the technology tree but to add squads from other divisions, at least the same ones that they took out when they unified and made the technology tree; not to mention that on the Axis sides they could add more Italian, Hungarian, Romanian squadrons, on the allied side Canadian, Indian, Brazilian, Polish, French, etc. On the other hand, they could add the Manlicher M93 rifle, since at least I had it when there was the Stalingrad campaign, but when they unified it was one of the rifles that they took out, despite the fact that at the time it was affordable for everyone.
Also the idea of a Campaign in Italy could add battles such as Monte Cassino, Anzio, Monte Castello, Gothic Line, Sicily. Not to mention where there was a confrontation between units from various countries that participated in it
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I agree with everything here.
May I suggest adding some pictures or further examples of weapons/squads?
Usually these increase interest in your post.
. Vânătorul de Care R35 (Romanian). Hungary. * Zrínyi I – Hungarian tank destroyer variant of the Zrínyi II
- Turán I/Turán II – Hungarian medium tank used as the basis for the Zrínyi II
- Turán III – Hungarian medium tank developed from the Turán II
- 44M Tas – Hungarian heavy tank developed to replace the Turán series, shared some components with the Turán and Zrínyi series
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Kingdom of Hungary (1943-1945) Tank Destroyer – 1 Prototype Built Click here to partake! Despite the Kingdom of Hungary’s small industrial base compared to other countries during the Second World War, it was still able to produce a surprising number of tanks and other vehicles. One such model of tank that saw service was the…
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44M Zrínyi I
Kingdom of Hungary (1944-1945) Self-Propelled Anti-Tank Rocket Vehicle – 1 Prototype Built Despite having a limited industrial capacity, Hungary managed to produce a fairly large number of tanks during the Second World War. However, these were generally outdated when compared to more modern Soviet or German designs. The Hungarians did make some attempts to improve…
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44M Toldi Buzogányvető
Kingdom of Hungary (1943) Tank Destroyer – 1 Prototype Built Introduction The Toldi páncélvadász was a tank destroyer prototype that did not enter production or service with the Royal Hungarian Army during World War Two. The designers choose to use the obsolete Toldi I light tank chassis on which to mount a large, powerful and heavy…
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Toldi páncélvadász
Kingdom of Hungary (1944) Heavy Tank – 2 Incomplete Prototypes Built Introduction By early 1943, due to the heavy casualties and overall bad experiences gained on the Eastern Front against the Soviet Union, it became clear to the leaders of the Royal Hungarian Army that their armored units had become almost hopelessly obsolete.