After that follow with easy games against bots and newbies with active tracking, after each game show player analysis of his performance and mistake after each games. Show them why a particular shot didnt pen or why his tank was penned, what general mistakes they make.
PC WOT has bootcamp where many of the mechanics you mentioned are covered, so we know that this possibility is not entirely new for WG.
Will they implement it? But who knows This next is just my thoughts on the current state of the game. IMHO, those who have the mindset of improving will improve, regardless of the complexity of the tutorial. One of my friends are the opposite. Lights : try Cromwell British mediums. It is basically a light tank in terms of speed and armour, but also has a decent gun.
I occasionally use the mm on it but mostly the 85mm. A fast tank with a derp gun can be quite good. Personally I hate 85mm. On paper mm penetration looks good, but I nevet get it to work. Venom, on 17 April - PM, said: The tittle says it all. Venom, on 18 April - AM, said: Yeah, i guess.
MeetriX, on 18 April - AM, said: I've tried the 85mm a number of times, but always been disappointed and dropped back to the mm. I recently swapped my KV1 for the 1s, and like you tried the mm and found it horrible.
Eventually the best I could manage was firing premium with the 57 mm. I must add I am shite in every tank, but that mm gun only served to amplify my ineptitude. On both the Kv1 and the Kv1s the mm are my gun of preference, but mostly cause im a dirty Heat Spammer.
Thank you all for a plethora of advices and opinions and you better believe that I did read all of them. Seriously, ever since I got the tank I have been "forcefully loved" by tier 6 and 7 tanks.
I am now grinding for 85mm. And using HEAT feels cheap to me. I understand that I can be justifiably used situationally. But knowing myself I will use it all the time if I go down that route I will try to shell out a couple of shillings for a Churchill 3 sounds like a sound investment. Crazy days at work. Edited by Venom, 19 April - PM. Venom, on 19 April - PM, said: I will try to shell out a couple of shillings for a Churchill 3 sounds like a sound investment. Started by Venom, 25 Sep mm.
Reply to quoted posts Clear. Sign In Username or email:. As the war continued, the KV-1 continued to get more armor to compensate for the increasing effectiveness of German weapons. This culminated in the KV-1 model German designation KV-1C , which had very heavy armor, but lacked a corresponding improvement to the engine.
Tankers complained that although they were well-protected, their mobility was poor and they had no firepower advantage over the T medium tank. Importantly, the KV-1S also had a commander's cupola with all-around vision blocks, a first for a Soviet Heavy tank.
However, the thinning-out of the armor called into question why the tank was being produced at all, when the T could seemingly do everything the KV could do and much more cheaply. The Soviet Heavy tank program was close to cancellation in mid The appearance of the German Panther tank in the summer of convinced the Red Army to make a serious upgrade of its tank force for the first time since Soviet tanks needed bigger guns to take on the growing numbers of Panthers and the few Tigers.
Already-high demand for the gun slowed production of the KV tremendously, and only were built before the KV design was replaced. The KV was produced in the fall and winter of ; they were sent to the front as of September , and production of the KV was stopped by the spring of once the IS-2 entered full scale production.
Its armor was so effective that the Germans were incapable of destroying it with their tanks or anti-tank weapons, and had to rely on air support and 88 mm anti-aircraft artillery flak or mm howitzers to knock them out. Most of these tanks, and the effective Ts, were parcelled out to units in small numbers and poorly supplied, but at the Battle of Raseiniai they were used to good effect.
On 23—24 June, a single KV-2 effectively pinned down elements of the German 6th Panzer Division for a full day at the bridgeheads of the Dubysa River below Raseiniai, Lithuania, playing a prominent role in delaying the advance of Panzergruppe 4 on Leningrad until it ran out of ammunition and the crew was forced to abandon the tank and withdraw. According to Panzer Operations, however, the tank said to be a KV-1 , after destroying several antitank guns, their crews, and an 88 mm flak gun, was hit repeatedly with rounds from another 88 mm gun.
The crew was knocked unconscious, and recovered only to be killed by an exploding grenade. They were buried with full honors, uncommon for other troops. The English version indicates that Erhard Raus, the author, may have mistaken similar events and people, so this may be an error. On August 14, , the vanguard of the German 8th Panzer Division approached Krasnogvardeysk Gatchina near Leningrad St Petersburg , and the only Soviet force available at the time to attempt to stop the German advance consisted of five well-hidden KV-1 tanks, dug in within a grove at the edge of a swamp.
KV-1 tank no. German forces attacked Krasnogvardeysk from three directions. Near Noviy Uchkhoz settlement the geography favored the Soviet defenders as the only road in the region passed the swamp, and the defenders commanded this choke point from their hidden position. Lieutenant Kolobanov had carefully studied the situation and readied his detachment the day before. Each KV-1 tank carried twice the normal amount of ammunition, two-thirds being armor-piercing rounds.
Kolobanov ordered his other commanders to hold their fire and await orders. He did not want to reveal the total force, so only one exposed tank at a time would engage the enemy. On August 14, the German 8th Panzer Division's vanguard ventured directly into the well-prepared Soviet ambush, with Kolobanov's tank knocking out the lead German tank with its first shot.
The Germans falsely assumed that their lead tank had hit an anti-tank mine, and failed to realize that they had been ambushed. The German column stopped, giving Kolobanov the opportunity to destroy the second tank. Only then did the Germans realize they were under attack, but they failed to find the source of the shots. While the German tanks were firing blindly, Kolobanov knocked out the trailing German tank, thus boxing in the entire column. After the battle, the crew of No. Later on, former Captain Zinoviy Kolobanov was again decorated by Soviet authorities, despite having been convicted and downgraded after the Winter War for "fraternizing with the enemy.
The battle for Krasnogvardeysk was covered up by Soviet propaganda. Since I plan on spending time learning heavies with this tank, which gun is better for learning? Is one a better choice than the other.
Have the 85mm equipped, but am I doing this wrong? Any help is appreciated. Pew pew pew. The best gun on the KV-1 in my personal opinion is the 85mm F The gun you currently have on yours. Each one supports a different play style. Do you know what you want to accomplish with it? I've used each one at different times. The 57mm can surprise enemies due to the crazy dpm it pumps out.
The derp can put serious hurt on people, if you can get help covering your reload. Just depends on what you want more than anything! Rezawk 6 Posted Jun 30 - Corporal. It is a good general purpose gun as you don't know what MM will give you as opponents.
Kramah 8 Posted Jun 30 - Captain.
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