It’s time to add Turkish tech trees to the game, they will be fresh blood
9 Likes
It will add a different excitement to the game, and the game will have more Turkish audience.
6 Likes
- Turkey’s “Steel Dome” project, a fantastic idea. Especially considering some of the vehicles in the project can be added to the game like the Korkut, Gürz, Hisar-A, and possibly the Hisar-O.
- The Hisar-O reminds me of a Land Ceptor but I don’t know enough of its capabilities if it can operate independently but if it can, it’s going to be one of the longest-ranged SAM’s.
- Also looking forward to Turkey’s version of Ukraine’s Zaslin-L Hard-kill APS, the Pulat Hard-kill APS. Solely mounted on the M60TM from my understanding.
- Not to mention the fully indigenous Akkor Hard-kill APS on the Altay main battle tank.
4 Likes
This suggestion has been out there for a long time with good feedback. I’m wondering when we will get some sort of interaction with developers. Also, @lLiberté , are you thinking of releasing a full tech tree suggestion, or will you do them all separately? I think a full tech tree suggestion could actually get some work going on it.
2 Likes
I completely agree with you
2 Likes
Some Otokar Akrep modifications for SPAA
4 Likes
Thanks! At this point, I feel there should be some action taken or some acknowledgement. Also, releasing a tech tree with all the collective trees together would increase the chances of said action or acknowledgement happening!
2 Likes
Turkish Airforce NF-5A with CM pod
2 Likes
This vehicel would be a good Support Vehicle for Rank 4-5
Cobra I (TOW)
Cobra II (A-T)
4 Likes
Considering the development of the Turks in the war industry, I am sure that the addition of the Turkish tree to the game will increase the number of countries in the game and the pleasure of the game.
3 Likes
I want the Turkish tree to come
3 Likes
The addition of the Turkish technology tree to the game will definitely increase the in-game pleasure and the increase in in-game diversity is definitely a factor that will make the game better.
2 Likes
More Vehicles for the Kazhakstan Sub-Tree additional for the Turkish Technology Tree
5 Likes
I think this tech tree really can bring some more diversity in terms of unique vehicles into the game
3 Likes
This could be a good Addition for the lower Br.‘s
M7 Priest - Self-Propelled Gun
General Information:
- Name: M7 Priest
- Type: Self-Propelled Gun (Artillery Tank)
- Origin: United States
- Development Period: 1941
- Service Period: 1942 to 1960s (international), in Turkey until the 1970s
Technical Data:
- Weight: 22.97 tons
- Length: 6.02 m
- Width: 2.87 m
- Height: 2.87 m
- Armor: 12 to 51 mm
- Armament:
- Primary: 105 mm M2A1 Howitzer
- Secondary: 12.7 mm M2 Browning Machine Gun
- Ammunition: 69 rounds for the 105 mm Howitzer
Propulsion:
- Engine: Continental R975 C1 9-cylinder air-cooled gasoline engine
- Power: 400 hp (298 kW)
- Top Speed: 38 km/h
- Range: 193 km
Crew:
- Number: 7 (Commander, Driver, Gunner, Loader, two additional Artillerymen, Machine Gunner)
Special Features:
- The nickname “Priest” was given by British soldiers because the machine gun mount on the right side of the howitzer resembled a pulpit.
- Developed on the chassis of the M3 Lee tank and later the M4 Sherman, the M7 Priest was valued for its mobility and ability to bring artillery directly into the battlefield.
Service History:
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First Deployment: 1942 in North Africa during World War II.
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Major Theaters of Operation: North Africa, Italy, Western Front, Pacific.
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Post-War Use:
- Turkey: As part of U.S. military aid agreements after World War II, Turkey received a number of M7 Priest self-propelled guns. These were heavily used during the 1950s and 1960s, providing the Turkish Army with modern, mobile artillery support.
- The M7 Priest played a crucial role in modernizing Turkish artillery and was a key component of Turkey’s defense capabilities in the early Cold War years.
- Turkey operated the M7 Priests until the 1970s before they were replaced by more modern artillery systems. Some of these vehicles were repurposed for training or other support roles after their military service.
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Other Users: In addition to the U.S. and Turkey, the M7 Priest was also used by the United Kingdom and other Allied nations.
1 Like
Another Anti-Air Vehicle for the lower Br.‘s
M15A1 Half-Track - Self-Propelled Anti-Aircraft Gun
General Information:
- Name: M15A1 Half-Track
- Type: Self-Propelled Anti-Aircraft Gun
- Origin: United States
- Development Period: 1942
- Service Period: 1943 to 1950s (internationally), in Turkey until the 1960s
Service History:
- First Deployment: 1943, primarily in World War II.
- Major Theaters of Operation: Europe and the Pacific during World War II.
- Post-War Use in Turkey:
- Turkey received M15A1 Half-Tracks as part of U.S. military aid after World War II. These vehicles were utilized in the 1950s and 1960s to bolster Turkish air defense.
- The M15A1 played a role in modernizing Turkey’s air defense capabilities and was used until the 1960s before being replaced by more modern systems.
Other Users:
- Besides Turkey, the M15A1 Half-Track was used by other nations that received U.S. military aid after World War II.
I couldn‘t find a picture With the Turkish Camo/Crew so I Took a model from the Internet
1 Like
Türkiye also had some sowjet stuff from the Military Aid of the sowjets.
I couldn‘t find many pictures but I hope they present the Turkish Service once.
T-34-85 (D-5T)
T-55
T-62
There is not much Information about sowjet Tanks in Turkish Service but they were there.
2 Likes
I dont think they are gonna add a copy paste tech tree. the main focus of this is ww2 countries with their own made, tanks, ships and aircraftes. Turkish tech tree is a copy paste of American and German tech tree. and they cant add tank like Altay because it has not yet entered mass production, and we do not know much about Altay. It is not yet clear which engine will be used for the Altay.