These are new grenades and some mines that should be added for all factions. These are types missing from some factions as well as new additions. Every faction gets an impact grenade, a sticky grenade, AT grenade(s), their own explosive pack, and a magnetic mine
US and UK:
Beano T-13- American experimental impact grenade developed by the OSS. It was shaped and weighed like a baseball so it would be familiar enough for soldiers to handle. It was produced in limited numbers and used by some troops.
Sticky Sock Bomb- American improvised sticky grenade combining explosives into a sock and covered in oil to stick to vehicles. You may recognize such a thing from Saving Private Ryan and maybe assumed it was just Hollywood fantasy, but it was a very real tactic!
M37 Demolition Kit- American satchel charge of 8 blocks of explosive in a canvas bag. It was used to demolish enemy structures, fortifications, bunkers and also used against enemy vehicles. It essentially replaces the default Explosive Pack with a unique model.
No.73 Thermos Grenade- British AT nicknamed for its resemblance to a drinking flask. It has 51mm of penetration.
No.74 Sticky Grenade- British AT grenade. It’s head is covered in a strong adhesive that sticks to vehicles. It has 25mm of penetration.
No.75 Hawkins Grenade- British dual AT grenade/mine that can either be thrown at tanks or thrown on the ground to act as a mine. It was used by America as well.
No.79 Smoke Grenade- British smoke grenade. Safer to use around troops than the incendiary white phosphorus smoke grenades.
No.82 Gammon Grenade- British powerful explosive charge for demolition and against vehicles. Britain’s own explosive pack model
Clam Mine- British magnetic mine developed from naval limpet mines used by Special Operations Executive and OSS as well as commandos for sabotage
SU:
RPG-40- Soviet AT grenade. After it was found to be obsolete against more heavily armed vehicles it still found use as an anti-personnel grenade. It has 20-25mm of penetration.
RPG-43- Soviet AT grenade that replaced the RPG-40. It has 75mm of penetration.
RPG-6- Soviet AT grenade that replaced the RPG-43. It has 100mm of penetration.
RGD-33 Bundle- Soviet grenade bundle using multiple RGD-33 grenades. Soviet’s own explosive pack model.
Burlap Sticky Grenade- Soviet improvised sticky grenade used by partisans. Explosives were put into a burlap sack and covered in tar or oil to stick to vehicles. There isn’t a concrete photo of one of these improvised grenades and they surely varied between every partisan.
BMZ-1 Magnetic Mine- Soviet magnetic anti-tank mine. Particularly Soviet partisans used many sorts of magnetic mines for sabotaging railroads and vehicles
Germany and Italy:
Geballte Ladung- German bundle charge of multiple grenade heads tied together around a single grenade used against structures and vehicles. Germany’s own explosive pack model.
Panzerwurfmine- German AT grenade. When thrown fins or a canvas strip would deploy to stabilize the grenade in flight for it to hit a vehicle. It has 150mm of penetration.
M39 Einhandgranate- German egg-shaped hand grenade more compact than the stick M24. There were multiple versions with different fuses and the red fuse was a fast one second delay. Maybe it can be Germany’s own impact grenade so the iconic egg grenade can be represented
Panzerhandmine- German experimental sticky AT grenade. Similar to the British sticky bomb it’s head is covered in a strong adhesive to stick onto vehicles
Hafthohlladung- German magnetic AT mine that sticks to vehicles
Breda Mod.42- Italian AT grenade. It has 20-30mm of penetration.
Type L Grenade- Italian AT grenade, basically a hand grenade encased in 1500 grams of explosives
Passaglia Grenade- Italian powerful improvised grenade with a hand grenade and 1-2kg of explosives in a canvas bag. Italy’s own explosive pack model.
Japan:
Type 3 Grenade- Japanese AT grenade made of cloth. It has 70mm of penetration
Type 99 Mine- Japanese magnetic AT mine, but in practice it could be thrown so it can function as a sticking grenade
Type 4 Grenade- Japanese last ditch grenade made of ceramic. These grenades were extremely fragile and prone to malfunction, so I think because they were very unstable they could be Japan’s impact grenade
Senko Kagu Cratering Charge- Japanese explosive charge used by naval forces. Japan’s own explosive pack model
Type 99 Mine Stack- Multiple Japanese Type 99 magnetic mines were often stacked together to increase their effectiveness. This mine stack would be Japan’s magnetic mine (like the Hafthohlladung)
- Yes
- No
The RPG-40 especially works as an impact grenade because its armor pen is only 20mm so it could still find use as an impact.