Anybody including the Devs please add your thoughts and correct me on anything
P.S. a B52 like in eod operation rolling thunder would be amazing
![Very Happy :-D](./images/smilies/icon_e_biggrin.gif)
I'd say the majority of the suggestions rather show a lack of common senseReally, most of the suggestions for PR:V lately have been a matter of common sense. I can't help but feel this might also be one of those suggestions, no?
U mean like the AC-119 or the 130?mo0nbuggy1 wrote:I want to see puff and the other gunship, thier tracer rounds will look amazing.
Infantry jungle combat would be like fighting Italians?Hitman.2.5 wrote:a vietnam map with out Fixed wing and rotary wing would be like the second world war without the germans and the japs...
i beg to differ lad.Snazz wrote:BTW B-52s at least during Vietnam were still primarily long range strategic bombers, so they make no sense in PRV.
no because the Vietnamese dont change sides at half time like the Iti'sSnazz wrote:Infantry jungle combat would be like fighting Italians?
In that case you're welcome to elaborate on why you think strategic bombing raids fit in to PR game play.TheOldBreed wrote:i beg to differ lad.
no i mean they were used for tactical bombing in Vietnam as well. see things like: Operation NiagaraSnazz wrote:In that case you're welcome to elaborate on why you think strategic bombing raids fit in to PR game play.
During Op. Niagara B52s were used to attack the rear echalons (speicifically fixed positions such as ammo dumps) of an NVA formation consisting of three divisions sauce. Not exactly CAS now, is it?TheOldBreed wrote:no i mean they were used for tactical bombing in Vietnam as well. see things like: Operation Niagara
true, not in the sense of "call it in hot, real close", close air as displayed in what most people will know as 'We Were Soldiers'. At Khe Sanh, the surrounding hill battles and others such as at Ripcord, arc light strikes were available every three hours, and if one was in the air, they could be redirected accordingly if someone needed them (p. 409 of Valley of Decision explains how a Col. Lownds jumped on the horn and called in a strike on troop movement he was observing). Close-in B52 strikes were an accepted tactic, the closest was 1,100m of friendly positions(p. 416). i'd say that's pretty close air considering the ordnance they carried'[R-MOD wrote:Bob_Marley;1325481']During Op. Niagara B52s were used to attack the rear echalons (speicifically fixed positions such as ammo dumps) of an NVA formation consisting of three divisions sauce. Not exactly CAS now, is it?
Arclite raids were not used in direct support of troops - they were not precise enough for that. They were typically used to attack an area before allied troops arrived and tactical aircraft (F4, A4, A1, etc) were used to provide close support, not strategic bombers.
Meh, we have food, wine and football. Who cares which side we are on?Hitman.2.5 wrote:no because the Vietnamese dont change sides at half time like the Iti's![]()