In a shocking turn of events, guys who base their entire ideology on make believe and trusting instinct over intellect design a tank that's useless for actual warfare, but totally OP when you're playing Panzerquartett.
Yeah, this is literally the best "solution" they could come up with. The power had to be supplied by another Maus parked nearby...
Now, I don't know much about things in general but I guess river bottoms are like.. muddy? And a 190t goliath trying to drive through underwater mud.. yeah you get it. Althrough to be fair the tank had ridiculously wide tracks which do help when it comes to soft ground, but it's still 190 tons of weight. I guess those designing ships, tanks and planes for the Nazis were actually Anarcho-Communists trying to sabotage their war effort, because otherwise I just can't believe the sheer stupidity behind their chosen equipment to "win wars".
This tank was designed by the nazis to "win the war". Yes, a 190t monster incapable of crossing Europe's 99% of the bridges.
In a shocking turn of events, guys who base their entire ideology on make believe and trusting instinct over intellect design a tank that's useless for actual warfare, but totally OP when you're playing Panzerquartett.
The plan was for the crew to rig a snorkel kit and ford the river.
Lol.
Yeah, this is literally the best "solution" they could come up with. The power had to be supplied by another Maus parked nearby...
Now, I don't know much about things in general but I guess river bottoms are like.. muddy? And a 190t goliath trying to drive through underwater mud.. yeah you get it. Althrough to be fair the tank had ridiculously wide tracks which do help when it comes to soft ground, but it's still 190 tons of weight. I guess those designing ships, tanks and planes for the Nazis were actually Anarcho-Communists trying to sabotage their war effort, because otherwise I just can't believe the sheer stupidity behind their chosen equipment to "win wars".
> Caulk the panzerkampfwagen and float