Just the 5-hour Invasion of Thailand by Japanese alone can be translated into at least 3 maps already, 2 Ground maps and one Air map.
Chumphon
Similar to Normandy, the map is consisted of the beach half and the Urban/field half. On December 8th, 1941, IJA 55th division landed and formed the perimeter on the beach of Chumphon before getting into the firefight with the Thai Armed forces and police forces. After hours of fighting, the fight ended after the Thai government decided to sign an armistice as well as military alliance treaty.
Battle of Prachuap Khiri Khan
The home of the Royal Thai Air Force’s Fifth Wing, on the same day as battle of Chumpon, 143rd Infantry Regiment of IJA landed on the Ao Manao beach and engaged with the local armed forces before laying the siege to the airfield. The siege and resistance lasted until the mid-day when the armistice and military alliance between Japan and Thailand were signed.
The Japanese air force attacked Don Muang Royal Thai Air Force Base, which was defended by the Thai air force. The Thais lost six fighter planes to a numerically superior Japanese force. -Wiki on Japanese invasion of Thailand
Image of the bombing of Bangkok by the Allied force later during the war
I’m not sure about the weapons that are installed on the H-34 all the way up to the S-58T. because RTAF used H-34 and S-58T as a tactical air transport helicopter, used in search and rescue operations.
I hope not, because it would rob the opportunity for the newcomers or those who haven’t gotten the F-16AJ yet from obtaining it.
By the way, there’s one thing that I would love to know regarding Gaijin implementing new vehicle; Do they have to ask for the nations or the manufacturers for their consents/licenses? Like, Idk much about the inner working, but dealing with the governments must be quite a hassle, not including the “cut” some governments might ask for having their vehicles in War Thunder. Sometimes, I wonder if the reason why the packs/premium vehicles are quite expensive is because they have to share their revenue with the license owners or the gov’t owning the rights to those vehicles, albeit they might be the copy and paste from other tech trees.
Personally, it may not replace the F-16AJ, but the F-16A Block 15 OCU (Peace Naraesuan I,II) will be added to this line and will be in Br.11.7 due to the matter of AIM-7 with no information on its use. Jobs in the Royal Thai Air Force Therefore, there may still be an F-16AJ to compensate for this lack.
As for the F-16AM/BM (Peace Naraesuan III), it will become an additional Br.12.0 in the Attack Line due to its weapon system having attack capabilities. and installation of the Atlas II Targeting Pod.
and F-16ADF (Peace Naraesuan IV) will become Br.12.X instead due to more modern weapon systems from other models. Because the AIM-120 is used as a long-range weapon.
I just came here to show my support for a Siam-Japan tech tree and just a pinch of other SEA nations on there as well (like China getting Vietnam). Makes a lot more sense historically and honestly Korea should be a separate tech tree like Israel in my opinion (but only if the Siam-Japan tech tree gets going). It can be unlocked from rank 4 US, USSR or Japan and it makes sense, Korea only had tanks post-WW2.
Please make this work. And maybe we can just get the Kaplan
I believe you must definitely visit the Air Force Museum. And of course I’ll make your dreams come true (there’s The National Memorial nearby if you want to see more Ha-Go tanks, Vickers 6 ton tanks and more. I will also take you on a sightseeing trip.)
This is great!
The information on Ukrainian tanks in the Thai tech tree has been expanded. In particular, the car that I did not include in the Sub Tree was the BTR-3E 90CSE because in the beginning I thought that Thailand did not order this thing to use. But if you look at it from another angle, if it were also in the Sub Tree, it would probably be a Tank Destroyer that would be fun to use to some extent. And according to information from 8 years ago, there are many types of ammunition that can be used, including APFSDS-T, HEAT-T, HESH-T, HE-T, CANISTER and SMK-WP-T, including support for firing FALARICK 90 ATGM.
I hope you get well soon. And get back to doing what you love soon. ✌️✌️
I look forward to reading your review of the Royal Thai Air Force Museum. In the meantime, I will add information about the native woods used to make Boriphat airplanes. which consists of
Mai yom hom (ไม้ยมหอม) : used for making plywood, fuselage
Mai mok (ไม้โมก) : used for making the plane’s body and propeller
Mai Ta Sua (ไม้ตาเสือ) : used for making propeller
Bark from Mai Bong (เปลือกไม้บง) : used for making painting lining cloth oil in the plane
