Honestly I could see Romania helping low tier as well.
Too bad gajin thought Italy needed more even more nations (even though it has Hungary and some elements from Spain, Portugal and Turkey)
Honestly I could see Romania helping low tier as well.
Too bad gajin thought Italy needed more even more nations (even though it has Hungary and some elements from Spain, Portugal and Turkey)
Romania is locked away along with Hungary, they’re minor axis nations that “support” Italy according to Gaijin
Yep, I still think it’s ridiculous as Italy has still got a huge batch of domestic options.
Romania and Hungary both have the capacity to have one full line of vehicles as a sub-tree so having them the way they are is a bit rough. Romania should’ve been the dedicated sub-tree with Hungary as part of a Visegrad Tree or as a sub-tree to Poland.
…but anyways stay tuned for the tree. Don’t expect it to drop right away, still need to build more for it and make a suggestion out of it (most likely).
Hope everything goes well!
Watch as they put a Turkish M60 as a TT vehicle 🫠
in Israel TT?
I ment Italy as Turkey has vehicles within Italy already (I do believe Israel or an independent tree would be a better destination).
Point is that gajin really can’t be trusted when left in charge of subtree designs.
I’d love to see Ukraine included in War Thunder at some point
it has a fascinating military history and a lot of unique vehicle designs that could add real depth to the game. From Cold War-era modifications to modern innovations like the T-84, there’s definitely enough material for an engaging tech tree.
That said, I can see why it might be difficult right now.
War Thunder typically steers clear of actively reflecting ongoing conflicts, and with the current situation, adding Ukraine could be seen as more than just a gameplay decision it could have wider implications. While the game does include modern vehicles, it tends to focus on historical military advancements rather than factions still deeply involved in conflict.
I still hope that at some point, Ukraine can be introduced in a way that respects both its military legacy and the realities of the present.