Just a pro tip when it comes to ATGMs: they can be shot and blown up with even MGs. So if you ever find yourself in a situation with one being launched at you from far away and directly where you are looking at you can try to destroy it. It may not always hit, but it is one of those things where if you have a turret you can do it while trying to get out of the way at the same time, so it is well worth trying every time.
On the comment about a tank's gender: In WW1/WW2 era, tanks were referred to male or female regarding to their armament and chasis. Tanks with MGs would be female and tabks with a cannon would be male. Nowadays tanks have both weaponry so it doesn't matter what gender is a tank. ~o3o~
@@jt3022 Pretty much yeah. And even by mid-WW2 it was probably up to the crew, since tanks with machine guns as primary armaments mostly faded out after the start of the war in 1939, with the last that I know of (British Light Tank Mk. VI) leaving frontline service in 1942.
All vehicles have always been called a she ever since the 1st. Though, I seem to recall there's more than 1 exception, but I ain't 100 on either fact. ^ Glad he said no enforcing :P
lmao I told snicker snack she appears in this and she laughed/loved it
Just a pro tip when it comes to ATGMs: they can be shot and blown up with even MGs. So if you ever find yourself in a situation with one being launched at you from far away and directly where you are looking at you can try to destroy it. It may not always hit, but it is one of those things where if you have a turret you can do it while trying to get out of the way at the same time, so it is well worth trying every time.
I play this game too much its like a drug help, also love the videos man
On the comment about a tank's gender:
In WW1/WW2 era, tanks were referred to male or female regarding to their armament and chasis.
Tanks with MGs would be female and tabks with a cannon would be male.
Nowadays tanks have both weaponry so it doesn't matter what gender is a tank.
~o3o~
Came here to say this ^ as well. These days it’s up to the crew I imagine.
@@jt3022 Pretty much yeah. And even by mid-WW2 it was probably up to the crew, since tanks with machine guns as primary armaments mostly faded out after the start of the war in 1939, with the last that I know of (British Light Tank Mk. VI) leaving frontline service in 1942.
Yep, basically from WW2 onwards the gender of the tank was based on the crew and what they named it.
12:20 A more direct usage of 'winging it'
lmao the part where your friend kept missing his bombs was hilarious
All vehicles have always been called a she ever since the 1st. Though, I seem to recall there's more than 1 exception, but I ain't 100 on either fact.
^ Glad he said no enforcing :P