Markus Wilding Posted May 30, 2011 Author Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 [b]Encrypted to the Union of the Southern Cross[/b] [quote]After consideration, the following amendments have been made to the order: 10 F-35 Lightning II 10 F-23 Black Widow Orders on the missiles will have to await further discussion between the Director and General of the Army Thomas Garnier. In addition, the funds have been wired. [/quote] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheShammySocialist Posted May 30, 2011 Report Share Posted May 30, 2011 [b]Encrypted to the Commonwealth of Africa[/b] [quote]"All weapons are en route, advance shipments of weaponry are being sent by air along with advisers/trainers to allow for some instruction and training on use of weaponry before main bulk of order arrives. We thank you for doing business with us, and wish you luck."[/quote] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted May 31, 2011 Author Report Share Posted May 31, 2011 (edited) In Sarnunga, inside the People's Pavilion (the renamed Imperial Palace) the plans for Operation Exodus were stored. While it outlined a very real scenario for the Commonwealth, whether the scenario actually happened was anybody's guess. Nonetheless, Director Frontino ensured every commander was familiar with the details and goals of the plan. Onto the plan itself, it split the Commonwealth Army into three groups - Army Group A in the northeast, Army Group B in the north and Army Group C in the northwest. The following is the specific breakup and goals of each army group: Army Group A Commander: Major Christian St-Pierre 1st Mixed Armor Division 1st African Motorized 1st Armor Division 1st African Infantry Division 2nd African Infantry Division Goals: To control and secure the province of Niger for the Commonwealth and to deny the PRA the chance to strike at key airfields in the Commonwealth. Army Group B Commander: Lt. Maj. Marshall Gaulin 1st African Armored Cavalry Regiment 1st African Half-Fireteam 2nd African Motorized Division 4th Armor Division Goals: To cut enemy forces off from each other and to provide a team of soldiers prepared to act as "firemen", plugging holes in other army group's lines. Army Group C Commander: Lt. Col. Elewechi Nwagugheuzo 1st Independent Mixed Brigade 1st African Mechanized Division 3rd African Motorized Division 3rd Armor Division 4th African Infantry Division Goals: To deny the enemy a chance to strike at Sarnunga and vital coal mines in Togo and Benin. [img]http://imgur.com/5iLX6.png[/img] Army Group A is marked in red, B in green and C in black. Edited May 31, 2011 by Markus Wilding Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Axolotlia Posted May 31, 2011 Report Share Posted May 31, 2011 [quote name='Markus Wilding' timestamp='1306805189' post='2720938'] Fearing a breach in security following the capture of an alleged PRA spy, encryption methods were ramped up, including radio talk. All units switched to a new code when discussing movements, plan changes and goal/objective modifications. [/quote] OoC: This seems like OoC knowledge playing a part in IC play to me... based off my spy role deciphering your encryption. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Executive Minister Posted May 31, 2011 Report Share Posted May 31, 2011 [quote name='Axolotlia' timestamp='1306808836' post='2720996'] OoC: This seems like OoC knowledge playing a part in IC play to me... based off my spy role deciphering your encryption. [/quote] OOC: Unless Markus can explain otherwise in the GM's court, i'm inclined to agree. As of this post, those first two sentences as well as any other metagames, are now wiped. Proceed as normal from here. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted May 31, 2011 Author Report Share Posted May 31, 2011 OOC: I'll just remove it, I don't have the time/energy to argue much of anything this week. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted June 1, 2011 Author Report Share Posted June 1, 2011 (edited) OOC: Before ya'll call me out for metagaming, I remember RPing my Sarnunga computers using a separate intraweb for military plans and details...I don't know where that post went, so I'll have to rectify that in this post. IC: After finding an error in the encryption method for the plans of Operation Exodus, the computer storing the operation map, unit strength, commanders and goals was moved to a secure computer, with an encryption method several levels above the method used for normal military plans. Only the officers involved, Overwatch Officers with correct clearance, General of the Army Thomas Garnier and Director of the Vanguard Frontino Sopuluchukwu would have access to the plans. The secretary in charge of the encryption methods for Operation Exodus was shot. Edited June 8, 2011 by Markus Wilding Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Axolotlia Posted June 1, 2011 Report Share Posted June 1, 2011 OoC: While it seems to me that you are making excuses to keep the plan hidden, I can accept that I guess. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted June 2, 2011 Author Report Share Posted June 2, 2011 Army Group A Commander: Major Christian St-Pierre 1st Mixed Armor Division 1st African Motorized 1st Armor Division 1st African Infantry Division 2nd African Infantry Division Strength: 35,422 soldiers, 387 T-80 MBTs, 50 Katyusha MRLS, 150 Sturmtiger SPRA Army Group B Commander: Lt. Maj. Marshall Gaulin 1st African Armored Cavalry Regiment 1st African Half-Fireteam 2nd African Motorized Division 4th Armor Division Strength: 13,390 soldiers, 297 Leopard 2A9 Main Battle Tank, 3 "King Tiger" M57A1 HBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A2D HBT, 150 BMP-2F APCs, 20 Sturmtiger SPRA Army Group C Commander: Lt. Col. Elewechi Nwagugheuzo 1st Independent Mixed Brigade 1st African Mechanized Division 3rd African Motorized Division 3rd Armor Division 4th African Infantry Division Strength: 10,000 engineer infantry, 60,000 soldiers, 100 T-80 MBTs, 200 ASLAV Armored Personnel Carrier, 200 STRYKER Armored Troop Transport Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted June 6, 2011 Author Report Share Posted June 6, 2011 Soldiers in the 1st AACR, 1st African Half-Fireteam and 2nd Motorized have begun training with the M8G assault rifle, MK43 machine gun, Mk14 EBR DMR, Px4 Storm pistol and SPIKE AT-HEAT system. The total amount of SPIKE AT-HEAT systems ordered would be divided evenly amongst units in Operation Exodus along all army groups, but priority was given to Group B. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted June 8, 2011 Author Report Share Posted June 8, 2011 Soldiers in Army Group A have begun training with new weapons. Soldiers in Army Group C will begin training when the weapons have been filed and the AK-74, PKM and Makarov have been transitioned out. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted June 10, 2011 Author Report Share Posted June 10, 2011 Army Group A Commander: Major Christian St-Pierre 1st Mixed Armor Division 1st African Motorized 1st Armor Division 1st African Infantry Division 2nd African Infantry Division Strength: 35,422 soldiers, 387 T-80 MBTs, 50 Katyusha MRLS, 150 Sturmtiger SPRA Army Group B Commander: Lt. Maj. Marshall Gaulin 1st African Armored Cavalry Regiment 1st African Half-Fireteam 2nd African Motorized Division 4th Armor Division 4th African Motorized Division Strength: 33,390 soldiers, 297 Leopard 2A9 Main Battle Tank, 3 "King Tiger" M57A1 HBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A2D HBT, 150 BMP-2F APCs, 20 Sturmtiger SPRA Army Group C Commander: Lt. Col. Elewechi Nwagugheuzo 1st Independent Mixed Brigade 1st African Mechanized Division 3rd African Motorized Division 3rd Armor Division 4th African Infantry Division Strength: 10,000 engineer infantry, 60,000 soldiers, 100 T-80 MBTs, 200 ASLAV Armored Personnel Carrier, 200 STRYKER Armored Troop Transport The 4th African Motorized has been transferred to Army Group B. In addition, the unit was moved to Niamey. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted June 14, 2011 Author Report Share Posted June 14, 2011 All units have begun training with new weapons and vehicles. Air units are the same deployments as before. The old BMPs, T-80s and various aircraft will be sold on the world market for profit. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted June 23, 2011 Author Report Share Posted June 23, 2011 An additional 65,592 soldiers have been drafted into the Commonwealth Military to deal with the recent "RB" infection. 1,399 T-80 tanks will be commissioned in the coming year to be built and will form an entire armored corps, with the possibility of another Armored Cavalry Regiment. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted June 23, 2011 Author Report Share Posted June 23, 2011 (edited) Commonwealth Military Blocking True to 06/22/11 Land-based units Province of Nigeria 1st Armor Division 1st African Infantry Division 2nd African Infantry Division 6th African Infantry Division 9th African Infantry Division 2nd African Armored Cavalry Regiment 7th Armor Division 11th African Infantry Division (686 T-80 tanks, 61,014 soldiers) Province of Niger 1st African Armored Cavalry Regiment 4th Armor Division 1st Africa Motorized Division 2nd African Motorized Division 1st Mixed Armor Division 1st African Half-Fireteam 7th African Infantry Division 10th African Infantry Division 8th Armor Division 12 African Infantry Division (697 T-80 tanks, 6 M57A1 King Tiger Heavy Battle Tank, 150 BMP-2 APCs, 50 Katyusha Rocket Artillery Vehicles, 170 Sturmtiger SPRA, 63,390 soldiers) Province of Togo 2nd Armor Division 1st African Mechanized Division 3rd African Motorized Division 2nd African Half-Fireteam 3rd African Infantry Division 8th African Infantry Division 5th Armor Division 9th Armor Division (600 T-80 tanks, 400 BMP-2 APCs, 59,476 soldiers) Province of Benin 1st Independent Mixed Brigade 3rd Armor Division 4th African Infantry Division 5th African Infantry Division 4th African Motorized Division 6th Armor Division 10th Armor Division (80,000 soldiers, 549 T-80 tanks) Air-based units Province of Nigeria 2 F-35 "Lightning II" Multirole Stealth Fighter half-squadrons 1 B-2G "Spirit" Strategic Stealth Bomber half-squadron Province of Niger 8 F-35 "Lightning II" Multirole Stealth Fighter half-squadrons 19 B-2G "Spirit" Strategic Stealth Bomber half-squadrons 10 F-23 "Black Widow" Air Superiority Stealth Fighter half-squadrons 15 HH-53 "Pave Low" Heavy Assault Helicopter Province of Togo 10 F-23 "Black Widow" Air Superiority Stealth Fighter half-squadrons 10 HH-53 "Pave Low" Heavy Assault Helicopter Edited June 26, 2011 by Markus Wilding Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted June 26, 2011 Author Report Share Posted June 26, 2011 General of the Army Thomas Garnier has released the following stratagems that every officer is expected to know. These stratagems should be used whenever planning a tactical mission. [quote][font="Tahoma"]Five Stratagems for Defeating the Enemy One. Destroy the enemy's hope for victory. Two. Use everything to your advantage. Three. Take advantage of the weakness of your enemy. Four. Attack from an unexpected direction. Five. Seek battle only after your current battle is already won.[/font][/quote] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted June 26, 2011 Author Report Share Posted June 26, 2011 (edited) The following units have been organized into army groups commanded by Colonels and above. Army groups will be further organized into armies then armies to theaters. Army Group Niamey 1st Armor Division (87 T-80) 1st African Infantry Division (10,422 soldiers) 2nd African Infantry Division (5,000 soldiers) 6th African Infantry Division (10,592 soldiers) 2nd African Armored Cavalry Regiment (199 T-80) Army Group Niger 9th African Infantry Division (15,000 7th Armor Division (400 T-80) 11th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) Army Group Nigeria 1st African Armored Cavalry Regiment (97 Leopard 2A9 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A1 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A2D, 150 BMP-2F APCS, 20 Sturmtiger SPRA, 1,390 Soldiers) 4th Armor Division (200 Leopard 2A9 MBT) 1st African Half-Fireteam (2,000 soldiers) 1st African Motorized Division (10,000 soldiers) Army Group Kano 2nd African Motorized Division (10,000 soldiers) 1st Mixed Armor Division (300 T-80 MBT, 50 Katyusa MRLS, 150 Sturmtiger SPRA) 10th African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) 8th Armor Division (100 T-80) Army Group Sarnunga 7th African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) 12th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers Army Group Togo 2nd Armor Division (100 T-80) 1st African Mechanized Division (200 ASLAV APC, 200 STRYKER APC, 10,000 soldiers) 3rd African Motorized Division (10,000 soldiers) 2nd African Half-Fireteam (4,556 soldiers Army Group Lome 3rd African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) 8th African Infantry Division (24,920 soldiers 5th Armor Division (200 T-80) 9th Armor Division (300 T-80) Army Group Benin 1st Independent Mixed Brigade (10,000 engineers, 20,000 sodliers) 3rd Armor Division (100 T-80) Army Group Gaya 4th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 5th African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) 6th Armor Division (249 T-80) Army Group West 4th African Motorized Division (20,000 soldiers) 10th Armor Division (200 T-80) Edited June 27, 2011 by Markus Wilding Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted June 27, 2011 Author Report Share Posted June 27, 2011 TRANSCRIPT FOR MILITARY MEETING 06/27/11 KEY: DF: Director Frontino GT: General of the Army Thomas Garnier MB: Minister of the Army Mitchell Beauchamps MP: Minister of the Air Force Ryan Perry MC: Minister of the Armored Corps Victorine Chastain DF: Ladies, gentlemen. All: Director. [i]The shuffling of chairs. Members are taking their seats as GT lays out a map detailing Commonwealth military positions.[/i] [img]http://i.imgur.com/hvC9b.png[/img] GT: As this map shows, the Commonwealth has placed army groups with a minimum of ten thousand soldiers in every province. Our eastern border is guarded by AA weapons and airbases, but if needed Army Group West can be transferred to the area. MC: Army Group West has an armored division, correct? GT: Yes. Almost all army groups have at least one armored division. MB: If I may, sir? DF: Yes, Minister Beauchamps? MB: While this is a bit off-topic, I would like to recommend a change in encryption methods. This article from Global Research contains documents from a secure server. DF: It will be dealt with. Go on, General. GT: As I was saying, I feel that we should not be concerned with militarizing our western border so much. We all remember the effects Directive Order 203 had. MC: This is not a declaration of anything, General. This is simply militarizing of a border. Nobody will see it unless they are looking for it, and if they are looking for it, then we have bigger things to worry about than directive orders. DF: General Garnier has a point. For now, though, we cannot discuss any other troop movements until I am sure that no spies from any foreign power can listen to these conversations. Minister Perry, do you have any comments? MP: I do have one. I recommend that we integrate a mobile AA brigade into the 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment. There's a severe lack of AA weapons in that area, and a mobile unit would serve to protect our soldiers from strafing aircraft. DF: If there are no other comments, then we can adjourn. Mere hours later, encryption levels were increased. Scientists also looked into mobile anti-air weapon platforms. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted June 27, 2011 Author Report Share Posted June 27, 2011 The 9K22 Tunguska will be constructed and placed in the 2nd African Armored Cavalry Regiment. There will be 50 of these vehicles to provide infantry and armored support. [img]http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1e/Amd_2s6.jpg[/img] Armament: 8×9M311 missiles 2 × 30 mm 2A38M (1,904 rounds carried) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted June 27, 2011 Author Report Share Posted June 27, 2011 Army Group Niamey 1st Armor Division (87 T-80) 1st African Infantry Division (10,422 soldiers) 2nd African Infantry Division (5,000 soldiers) 6th African Infantry Division (10,592 soldiers) 2nd African Armored Cavalry Regiment (199 T-80, 50 9K22 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles) Army Group Niger 9th African Infantry Division (15,000) 7th Armor Division (400 T-80) 11th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) Army Group Nigeria 1st African Armored Cavalry Regiment (97 Leopard 2A9 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A1 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A2D, 150 BMP-2F APCS, 20 Sturmtiger SPRA, 1,390 Soldiers) 4th Armor Division (200 Leopard 2A9 MBT) 1st African Half-Fireteam (2,000 soldiers) 1st African Motorized Division (10,000 soldiers) Army Group Kano 2nd African Motorized Division (10,000 soldiers) 1st Mixed Armor Division (300 T-80 MBT, 50 Katyusa MRLS, 150 Sturmtiger SPRA) 10th African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) 8th Armor Division (100 T-80) Army Group Sarnunga 7th African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) 12th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers Army Group Togo 2nd Armor Division (100 T-80) 1st African Mechanized Division (200 ASLAV APC, 200 STRYKER APC, 10,000 soldiers) 3rd African Motorized Division (10,000 soldiers) 2nd African Half-Fireteam (4,556 soldiers Army Group Lome 3rd African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) 8th African Infantry Division (24,920 soldiers 5th Armor Division (200 T-80) 9th Armor Division (300 T-80) Army Group Benin 1st Independent Mixed Brigade (10,000 engineers, 20,000 sodliers) 3rd Armor Division (100 T-80) Army Group Gaya 4th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 5th African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) 6th Armor Division (249 T-80) Army Group West 4th African Motorized Division (20,000 soldiers) 10th Armor Division (200 T-80) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted June 29, 2011 Author Report Share Posted June 29, 2011 TRANSCRIPT FOR MILITARY MEETING 06/28/11 KEY: DF: Director Frontino GT: General of the Army Thomas Garnier MB: Minister of the Army Mitchell Beauchamps MP: Minister of the Air Force Ryan Perry MC: Minister of the Armored Corps Victorine Chastain DF: Let's skip the pleasantries and get down to business, shall we? All: Of course, Director. DF: Alright, now that I am sure communications are preserved and secure, what are the concerns of yours? Minister Beauchamps, you first. MB: Yes, Director. Now, I may have been appointed to the position only a few weeks ago, but I know a threat when I see one. GT: And that threat would be? MB: The Wagadou Empire. DF: Please tell me you are kidding, Minister. We literally just signed an MDoAP with them! MP: I must agree, Director. The Empire of Wagadou has signed treaties with the PRA, a state that's at least twice our size and is nuclear armed. They signed a military treaty with them, we signed a simple non-aggression pact. DF: Signing treaties to find allies does not equate to a significant threat we should be worried about! MC: They have, however, leased a portion of their territory to the International Legion, sir. DF: You mean that band of misfit military nutjobs? GT: Indeed, sir. It appears their newest base in right on our border. DF: Please, enlighten General Garnier and I as to how this is a threat. MB: Now, Director, I see your concerns, seeing as you've just signed a treaty with them. However, I feel it is my duty as Minister of the Army to inform you of this possible threat- DF: Enough. I will not stand for the slandering of an ally. Minister Chastain, do you have any concerns? MC: Ah, yes I do. I do recommend the expansion of the armored corps. From my calculations, we can train another thousand or so crews for a similar number of armored vehicles from the Katyusha MRLS to the Sturmtiger SPRA, and perhaps even adding the 9K22 Tunguska to other units, particularly our armored units. GT: I will see to it that the crews are trained. DF: If that is all, then this meeting is over. Gentlemen, ladies. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted July 6, 2011 Author Report Share Posted July 6, 2011 Army Group Niamey 1st Armor Division (87 T-80) 1st African Infantry Division (10,422 soldiers) 2nd African Infantry Division (5,000 soldiers) 6th African Infantry Division (10,592 soldiers) 2nd African Armored Cavalry Regiment (199 T-80, 50 9K22 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles) Army Group Niger 9th African Infantry Division (15,000) 11th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) Army Group Nigeria 1st African Armored Cavalry Regiment (97 Leopard 2A9 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A1 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A2D, 150 BMP-2F APCS, 20 Sturmtiger SPRA, 1,390 Soldiers) 4th Armor Division (200 Leopard 2A9 MBT) 1st African Half-Fireteam (2,000 soldiers) 1st African Motorized Division (10,000 soldiers) Army Group Kano 2nd African Motorized Division (10,000 soldiers) 1st Mixed Armor Division (300 T-80 MBT, 50 Katyusa MRLS, 150 Sturmtiger SPRA) 10th African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) Army Group Sarnunga 7th African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) 12th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers Army Group Togo 2nd Armor Division (100 T-80) 1st African Mechanized Division (200 ASLAV APC, 200 STRYKER APC, 10,000 soldiers) 3rd African Motorized Division (10,000 soldiers) 2nd African Half-Fireteam (4,556 soldiers Army Group Lome 3rd African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) 8th African Infantry Division (24,920 soldiers Army Group Benin 1st Independent Mixed Brigade (10,000 engineers, 20,000 sodliers) 3rd Armor Division (100 T-80) Army Group Gaya 4th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 5th African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) Army Group West 4th African Motorized Division (20,000 soldiers) The following divisions have been deactivated: 5th Armor Div. 6th Armor Div. 7th Armor Div. 8th Armor Div. 9th Armor Div. 10th Armor Div. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted July 18, 2011 Author Report Share Posted July 18, 2011 All Katyusha and Sturmtiger regiments have been outfitted with incendiary ammunition in addition to their stock of high-explosive rounds and rockets. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted July 20, 2011 Author Report Share Posted July 20, 2011 (edited) Army Group Niamey 1st Armor Division (87 T-80) 1st African Infantry Division (10,422 soldiers) 2nd African Infantry Division (5,000 soldiers) 6th African Infantry Division (10,592 soldiers) 2nd African Armored Cavalry Regiment (199 T-80, 50 9K22 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles) Army Group Niger 9th African Infantry Division (15,000) 11th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) "Ghost Division" HQ 1st African Armored Cavalry Regiment (97 Leopard 2A9 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A1 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A2D, 150 BMP-2F APCS, 20 Sturmtiger SPRA, 1,390 Soldiers) 4th Armor Division (200 Leopard 2A9 MBT) 1st African Half-Fireteam (2,000 soldiers) 1st African Motorized Division (10,000 soldiers) Army Group Kano 2nd African Motorized Division (10,000 soldiers) 1st Mixed Armor Division (300 T-80 MBT, 50 Katyusa MRLS, 150 Sturmtiger SPRA) 10th African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) Army Group Sarnunga 7th African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) 12th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers Army Group Togo 2nd Armor Division (100 T-80) 1st African Mechanized Division (200 ASLAV APC, 200 STRYKER APC, 10,000 soldiers) 3rd African Motorized Division (10,000 soldiers) 2nd African Half-Fireteam (4,556 soldiers Army Group Lome 3rd African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) 8th African Infantry Division (24,920 soldiers Army Group Benin 1st Independent Mixed Brigade (10,000 engineers, 20,000 sodliers) 3rd Armor Division (100 T-80) Army Group Gaya 4th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 5th African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) Army Group West 4th African Motorized Division (20,000 soldiers) All infantry divisions will have 120mm mortars integrated by month's end. The specific model that will be used is the Mortier 120mm Rayé Tracté Modèle F1. Edited July 20, 2011 by Markus Wilding Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted July 23, 2011 Author Report Share Posted July 23, 2011 Katyusha rocket launchers, finding new uses with standard high-explosive rockets and incendiary rockets, were soon the subject of a new program: Sarin gas. A toxin 500 times deadlier than cyanide, the project (named Project Black Weapon) began to weaponize Sarin gas into a missile launch able from a Katyusha rocket launcher system. The rocket is based off of the already successful Katyusha rocket, with sarin gas packs inserted into the payload. Testing was underway in deserted and minimally populated areas of the Commonwealth to refine the weapon. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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