1944 American Locomotive Company Assault Tank T14




Class: Military armored vehicle

Origin: US USA

Playable and downloadable vehicle
:

Advertising

Pictures

Contributor: Tycek

Contributor: Tycek


Comments

Author Message
PL Tycek photo_librarymode_comment

2016-03-25 22:01
You know what's bullshit here? Your post.

Since World of Tanks is Free 2 Play game, technically every vehicle in the game is downloadable, as there is no other way to acquire the game, but that would be overkill.

And since igcd doesn't support any way to mark vehicles as premium/standard in F2P games like WoT I had to pick some way to differentiate them. I choose this way as it was the closest to what particular stars represent. And thus premium vehicles became downloadable as you have pay for both with real money and gift vehicles became unlockable, as you have to do something specific to earn one of these. Additionally way to acquire specific vehicle is also wrote down, whether it can be done via tech tree, in game shop or something more specific.

As you may know, there is one saying: "krytyk i eunuch z jednej są parafii, obaj wiedzą jak żaden nie potrafi," which can be translate into "critic and eunuch are quite similar, both know how, yet none cannot do (for these who don't read Polish language).

So, please, if you have better idea to mark vehicles in this and similar games, until igcd will be changed to reflect closer such situations, write it down. I am not saying my idea was the best idea, but it was only thing I came up with to show people how they can acquire specific vehicle. If your idea will be better, I will gladly use it and change every entry so far to use it.


PL Hakari photo_librarymode_comment

2016-03-24 21:44
Why premium vehicles are marked as "downloadable"? That's a total bullshit.
TheHeartbreakKid15 photo_librarymode_comment

2016-03-24 21:21
Only 2 of these prototype Shermans were ever built, one was kept in the US where it was scrapped after World War II and the other was sent to the UK for trials before being given to the Tank Museum in Bovington in 1949 where it still lives.

Add a comment

You must login to post comments...