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Vehicles range from pre-World War I (ships only) [24] to modern day, [25] with an emphasis on World War II, [26] [27] the Vietnam War, and the Cold War. [28] Players can control aircraft, ground vehicles, and warships from ten nations with a set of technology trees attached to them: United States , Germany , Russia , Britain , France , Japan ...
World of Tanks (WoT) is an armoured warfare-themed multiplayer online game developed by Wargaming, featuring 20th century (1910s–1970s) era combat vehicles. [1] It is built upon a freemium business model where the game is free-to-play, but participants also have the option of paying a fee for use of "premium" features.
Gaijin Entertainment was founded in Russia in 2002 by Anton and Kirill Yudintsev, [4] whose first big project was the PC racing game Adrenaline.After the successful launch of War Thunder in 2012, an office in Germany was established, to manage global operations and marketing. [5]
Wargaming was founded by Victor Kislyi in Minsk on 2 August 1998, [3] intending the company as a developer of strategy video games. [4] The company's first project was DBA Online—the digital version of a miniature tabletop rule set De Bellis Antiquitatis—launched in 2000.
Armored Warfare is set in a modern virtual world where the player takes on the role of a mercenary employed by a private military company.The game offers players the opportunity to participate in battles across co-op player versus environment campaigns and team-based player versus player matches in a variety of armored vehicles, main battle tanks, and long-range artillery. [9]
Japanese Type 95 Ha-Go first prototype, 1934. This article deals with the history and development of tanks of the Japanese Army from their first use after World War I, into the interwar period, during World War II, the Cold War and modern era.
In 2010, the Japanese Ministry of Defense placed a ¥ 12.4 billion (US$113 million) order for thirteen Type 10 tanks. [ 18 ] The Type 10 entered service in January 2012, [ 19 ] with production continuing at a steady rate.
O-I was the designation given to a proposed series of Japanese super-heavy tanks designed during World War II. The vehicle was planned to be very heavy and have a crew of 11. The complete history of the O-I is unknown, due to the “obscure” nature of the project and the limited documentation that survived post-war. [2] [3]