The image above shows the CM25 launching the TOW2A, and the ammunition can clearly be identified as the TOW2A tandem warhead.
As the Republic of China military has used the TOW2A, which has been in service longer and in greater quantities, it is strange that this ammunition was not included in the previously added CM25 in the game. At the same time, the Republic of China (Taiwan) has recently purchased and received the new model TOW2A/B-RF.
Republic of China From 1981 to 1982, 49 ground-mounted BGM-71 TOW launchers were purchased, along with 1,013 TOW missiles, for a total price of 12 million USD (the vehicle-mounted conversion kits were purchased from Israel, which had been converted for M113, V150, and the Marine Corps’ CM25 to be TOW missile launch vehicles; currently, only the CM25 is still in service. All of these missiles have been used up in annual exercises). From 1999 to 2001, 114 vehicle-mounted BGM-71 TOW2A launchers were purchased (including the M966 armored Humvee), along with 1,786 TOW2A missiles, totaling 80 million USD. From 2003 to 2004, 290 TOW2B missiles were purchased for a total price of 18 million USD (only ammunition was purchased). From 2018 to 2025, 100 vehicle-mounted BGM-71 TOW2B-RF launchers were purchased (including the M1167 armored Humvee), along with 1,700 TOW2A/B-RF missiles, for a total price of 393 million USD (at an exchange rate of 1:30).