Learning Games Ask Me Shape | Kids Learn Colors & Shapes Preschool Games
-------------------------------------------
Hundreds of busted pipes reported in New Olreans - Duration: 2:11.
For more infomation >> Hundreds of busted pipes reported in New Olreans - Duration: 2:11. -------------------------------------------
Try Not To Laugh Challenge - Funny Fails Compilation January 2018 | by Life Awesome - Duration: 10:15.
Thanks for watching
Hope you have a great time
Please, like, comment and subscribe for more!!
-------------------------------------------
STEVEN DESKIN BODY CAMERA VIDEO - Duration: 2:12.
For more infomation >> STEVEN DESKIN BODY CAMERA VIDEO - Duration: 2:12. -------------------------------------------
Close to 70 Plattsburgh families still displaced by flood waters - Duration: 1:28.
For more infomation >> Close to 70 Plattsburgh families still displaced by flood waters - Duration: 1:28. -------------------------------------------
Surprise Train & Railroad Crossing Tour - Duration: 9:10.
Okay guys and gals were over here today in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. This is a Sterling road
Off in the distance there is I 95 which is looking westbound
Sorry that's looking east bound
This is looking westbound, and then this is gonna be today's crossing over here
It's a huge crossing, you even got Vaders back here so I'll show you that
So then here you got
emergency contact info it's maintained by the SFRTA, but this means it's the CSX S line
milepost and the crossing number and
then I think this cantilever might be a
Premiere
No, it's an MI modern industries
I don't know if this is
looks like a sign that flew off in the hurricane or something then you got a
premiere signal base right there
WC Hayes gate mechanism safe tran lights, look at that
Three different manufactures here. like an all-you-can-eat buffet. Safe tran bracket
and WC hayes mechanical Bell Reco lights on the crossing gate
The lights on the Cantilever are MI look at that
Those are old school
& Those are incandescent
You can tell by that dark red lens and inside I can see, there's one wire, okay so that's this side.
Back there is the relay case
track view north
This track sees a tri rail CSX and Amtrak as you can see they're polished
It sees a lot of activity
Here you got the pedestrian crossing gate
This one has a
Safe tran signal base
a
Safe tran gate mechanism
I believe it has a fiberglass, Yeah, that's fiberglass notice the fibers on it.
old school
Do Not stop on tracks
And then here we got a safe tran signal base
Safe tran gate mechanism safe tran bracket safe tran lights
Let me go ahead and cross here
It's a pretty busy street in FT Lauderdale, okay?
So here we got two crossing gates one for this side and one for that side
It's a huge crossing, okay safe tran gate mechanism
Safe tran signal base
Safe tran lights safe tran bracket all around safe tran and Rico lights on the crossing gate; these are incandescent
This gate covers the westbound traffic, so this is a
Double safe tran signal base over here
safe tran gate Mechanism, safe tran lights
safe tran bracket
Reco lights on the crossing gate
and then there we got a
next train coming thru here has a green
I gotta get the green! You see school, just let out so there's lot of traffic here
Dam
okay
As I'm still waiting for the cars to subside show you a shot of the crossing from this angle
I think I could make a run for it
Oh my goodness
Okay, made it
Now we're on the south side of the crossing
And
There you can see the Vader's which have replaced all the old, whoa whoa?
Whoa look at that
Told you we have a green
crossing activates
There's our boy right there
Northbound tri rail led by 516 I think it has a GP in the back
Okay, so then on this side you got the emergency contact info as we saw on that side
We got an mi cantilever here
Premier signal base
WC Hayes gate mechanism safe tran lights all around
As you saw, those are incandescent
E bell and then the cantilever has MI bracket
MI
lights
Those lights up top are also MI
Old school you can see those are my favorite visors. The ones that are not squared at the end
This side still has a green by the way look at this I
don't know if you can see on the phone, but the bottom one is on red the top one is green
Track view south
This one's all red
Do not stop on tracks, safe tran signal base
The Sterling Road A relay case
Safe tran gate mechanism, safe tran gate mechanism you got two here
Safe tran gate mechanism
Safe tran signal base
safe tran signal base
Those are
Safe tran lights with the visors I don't like
And this little guy is sporting a safe tran gate mechanism, yeah
Now let me go see those the median crossings over there
Good
I got
that red
right
see the top of those visors are faded
old as hell
Here you see there's a double signal base
singular single base
Safe tran
Safe tran gate mechanism safe tran lights reco lights on the crossing gate
Safe tran signal base is also a safe tran gate mechanism
yeah
Safe tran lights reco lights on the crossing gate, alright guys. Let me show you what it looks like from afar on this side
This guy's a good driver you stop right before the tracks
Okay a little bit further
Cross the road
Okay as usual, I'm going to include a Google Maps into this location, so I'm gonna show where I'm at
Stirling Road & Sw 20th Street
alright guys
please subscribe or like
thank you very much for viewing
Over and out
-------------------------------------------
Donald Signs Urgent Executive Order, Millions Of Veterans Affected - Duration: 2:12.
For more infomation >> Donald Signs Urgent Executive Order, Millions Of Veterans Affected - Duration: 2:12. -------------------------------------------
Is stricter seat belt law the answer to low use rates? - Duration: 2:01.
For more infomation >> Is stricter seat belt law the answer to low use rates? - Duration: 2:01. -------------------------------------------
For Her 40th Birthday, This Woman Gets An 'Amazing' Ambush Makeover | TODAY - Duration: 5:17.
For more infomation >> For Her 40th Birthday, This Woman Gets An 'Amazing' Ambush Makeover | TODAY - Duration: 5:17. -------------------------------------------
How to replace air filter NISSAN X-TRAIL T30 TUTORIAL | AUTODOC - Duration: 2:07.
Use a simple screwdriver
-------------------------------------------
¡Regulo Caro nos cuenta cómo es su vida cómo papá! | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 3:28.
For more infomation >> ¡Regulo Caro nos cuenta cómo es su vida cómo papá! | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 3:28. -------------------------------------------
10 Species Where the FEMALE is Boss - Duration: 13:40.
Male dominance is frequently assumed to be the norm in the animal kingdom and has been
a significant matter of reform in modern human society.
Yet other species, some well-known and others obscure, with extremely intricate social arrangements
or perplexing life histories may astound us with their incredible characteristics of female
domination within the species.
We take a tour of some highly gender role biased species where the female takes the
upper hand, sometimes putting males at a disadvantage, and sometimes simply being the greater predator
or literally the sole bloodthirsty one out of the two genders in a species.
10.
Topi Antelope
Male ungulates are notorious for their chaotic and sometimes crazed pursuit of the female,
but the female Topi antelope of sub-Saharan Africa puts the shoe on the other foot as
she hounds males for sexual encounters in the mating season.
Fights break out between the females as they seek their preferred male while in estrus,
which lasts only one day per year, making the competition urgent and sometimes fierce.
Though females have taken control of the mating game in this species, the preferred males
for which they compete are males which are the most dominant, assertive and capable themselves.
Females may choose males with which they have mated in the past and will also take their
dominant behavior to the next level by breaking up matings between rival females and desired
males.
A study from the University of Jyväskylä, Finland and the Institute of Zoology, London
noted that the short breeding times coupled with repeated pressure from females to mate
with the most desirable, territory males also lead males to become choosy about which females
they accept for mating.
The result is a strange reversal of roles where males may spurn the advances of the
pushiest females, instead choosing to save their sperm for those with whom they have
not mated.
Topi are among the fastest of antelope, with a running speed that may top out at around
50 miles per hour.
9.
Naked Mole Rat
Living underground like grubs, the bizarre, subterranean hairless rodent known as the
Naked Mole Rat exists in colonies governed by a dominant queen in a fashion comparable
to a bee or termite.
Native to hot, inhospitable grasslands in Ethopia, Somalia and Kenya, Naked Mole Rats
forage in intricate underground tunnels and possess thick, translucent skin and sharp,
elongated incisors.
Female mole rats draw upon remarkable adaptations to maintain dominance in the insect-like colony.
The queen is the only breeding female in the colony, preventing all other females from
breeding through her aggressive dominance and social role enforcement, which frequently
consists of physically shoving other colony members.
The queen only mates with several chosen males, which become heavier than non-breeding males.
Special spinal adaptations allow the spine of the female mole rat to extend as she becomes
longer and heavier than even the breeding males, growing larger than the rest of the
colony like a queen termite.
Breeding females may weigh 53 grams, while workers weigh as little as 32 grams.
Incredibly, the dominance of the queen is reflected biochemically throughout the colony
to a remarkable degree.
Breeding male testosterone levels alternate in sync with the hormonal fluctuations of
the female, non-breeding male testosterone levels are constantly low, while the ovary
development and hormones of all other females are suppressed.
If removed from the colony, however, surprised sexual characteristics and hormones bounce
back.
8.
Phalaropes
A colorful and peculiar shorebird, the three species of phalarope are shorebirds that have
evolved webbed feet to swim in deep water and are known for their curious reversal of
the gender roles typically associated with birds.
In a remarkable display of avian female dominance, phalarope hens have the upper hand in size,
beauty and social structure.
Females of the three phalarope species are far more colorful than the drab males and
larger, hinting at their absolute dominance.
Notorious for keeping what amounts to a harem of males, phalarope hens pursue desired males,
fighting with rival females to gain access to the mates they want.
The phalarope mating season consists of them mating with several males and placing the
responsibility of incubating the clutch of four eggs and raising the young completely
at the feet of each male selected as a mate.
Having completed their transfer of responsibilities to a number of males, possibly as many as
four, the females are free to forage and migrate while letting the males worry about reproduction.
Wilson's Phalaropes, exclusive to the Americas, are birds of inland freshwater environments,
while the other two species, the circumpolar Red-necked Phalarope and Red Phalarope, inhabit
coastal and open ocean waters throughout the non-breeding season.
7.
Birds of Prey
Featured prominently in the heraldry of many nations, that impressive eagle, falcon or
goshawk gracing a coat of arms is best considered to be a female if it looks large and powerful.
In an unusual example of reverse sexual dimorphism, male birds of prey may be a little bit smaller
or even puny compared to females, depending on their ecology.
In species where prey is easy to catch, such as eagles, mammal-eating buteo hawks and Old
World vultures, females are marginally larger than the males.
Conversely, the females of species who hunt more elusive fare may dwarf the males.
Female accipiters such as the goshawks, which feed on other avian species and bird eating
falcons may see a vast difference in mass between male and female, as great as 50 percent.
The difference in size has sparked speculation among biologists, with early theories suggesting
female bulk wards off male aggression.
Yet, that theory has not held up well under further investigation.
Current theories suggest that the difference reduces competition between the male and female
by diverting them into hunts for differently sized prey and increasing total prey captured
to feed the young.
Furthermore, smaller prey are more abundant and easier to find but require agility to
catch.
Males have more time to hunt than nesting females and may have evolved a smaller build
to capture abundant but agile prey, while the larger build of the female may assist
in incubation.
Of course, this allows her to take down larger and more impressive and dangerous prey than
the males when she hunts.
6.
Octopus
Mating may seem enjoyable for some species, but male octopuses face the challenge of mating
with powerful and aggressive females that frequently opt to consume the male for extra
nourishment after gaining the sperm from the male.
Octopus sexual cannibalism means males must leap through many hoops to both mate and survive,
including jumping on the female from the rear and then making an escape.
In species where females frequently eat males, longer mating arms have evolved to maintain
a safe distance while impregnating hungry females.
Sexual cannibalism is so characteristic of octopuses that a Panamanian researcher's
1982 discovery of benign cohabitation and beak to beak, repeat mating in the Larger
Pacific Striped Octopus was ignored until being discovered to be true 30 years later.
In addition to cannibalism, sheer dimorphism among octopus sexes can be extraordinary in
favor of the female.
In the most extreme example, that of the open ocean going argonauts, or paper nautiluses,
males are under 1 inch in length, whereas females reach nearly 4 inches in length in
an extraordinary case of sexual dimorphism.
Physical mating between female argonaut and quarter sized male does not actually take
place.
Instead, the male releases a specially adapted tentacle known as the hectocotylus, which
swims off on its own and delivers the sperm into the giant female.
Upon fertilization, the female secretes material building a huge calcareous shell used as an
egg case, which partially fills with air and creates the appearance of a nautilus or extinct
ammonite.
5.
Mosquito
We may associate the male animal with aggression and predation, yet in what are among the most
banal yet not commonly understood natural enemies of mankind, the mosquitos, only females
are the blood sucking agents of attack.
Not actually bugs but instead a member of the thread-horns, a group of long-bodied flies,
mosquitos, whose name means "Little Fly" in Spanish, have a well-earned bad reputation
among humans.
Technically known as ectoparasites as a result of their unpleasant and sometimes deadly,
disease vectoring behavior, female mosquitos have a very specific reason for attacking
live prey in search of blood.
The reason for the gender separation between vampire and non-vampire in mosquitos actually
has to do with the great nutritional value of blood in equipping the female to reproduce.
Male mosquitos do not harvest blood, but instead feed on plant juices like nectar to obtain
sugar.
Females feed on plant juices as well, but require blood as a means to gain protein to
make eggs.
Having obtained a rich soup of proteins, amino acids and blood cell constituents, female
mosquitos are well equipped to transform their gain into a healthy batch of eggs.
And those eggs will hatch into aquatic mosquito larvae, which give back to the ecosystem as
an important element of the aquatic food web, while adult mosquitos feed many birds.
4.
Orca
Not actually a whale, but the world's most powerful and deadly dolphin species, the Killer
Whale or Orca patrols the oceans for prey in wolf-pack like groups called pods.
It might come as a surprise that Orca pods are led by matriarchal females who make an
immense contribution to the knowledge economy that defines orca survival.
With their complex cultural, behavioral and information networks, orca require familiarity
with the environment and expert guidance to track their food across vast distances and
rear their young.
According to findings published in Current Biology, female orcas stop bearing young at
around 40 years of age but can live 90 years.
In those latter years, female orcas that have exceeded 35 years of age are more likely to
lead the pack than either younger females or male orcas.
At the same time, leadership by older females increased in frequency in years that the salmon
supply was short in the Puget Sound study area.
While the implications of the research are subject to debate, the findings suggest that
the presence of older female leaders provides valuable assistance in finding prey and delivering
environmental and ecological knowledge to the pod as they hunt.
A 2012 study indicated that the presence of older female orcas increased the survival
rates of young whales in the pod, noting that orcas have the longest post-reproductive lifespan
in the animal kingdom, excluding humans.
3.
Spotted Hyena
The most powerful bite of all mammals is that of the Spotted Hyena, and in this species,
the female is the larger, stronger, and dominant gender.
Characteristic of sub-Saharan Africa, the Spotted Hyena is the largest hyena species
and an accomplished hunter that will even eat the bones after a successful kill.
Related more closely to felines than the dog family it so closely resembles, the Spotted
Hyena is also a dramatic example of female dominance in a mammal species.
Significant physical and social structure based adaptations position female Spotted
Hyenas as high-ranking ladies in their groups, known as clans.
With as many as 100 hyenas in a clan, social groupings are run by dominant females in a
gender defined society tilted so strongly in favor of the females that even an adult
male newcomer ranks below cubs belonging even to a low ranking female.
Yet, it is the physiology of the female Spotted Hyena that that is most shocking.
The clitoris of the female spotted Hyena is greatly elongated and has evolved into a "pseudopenis"
that looks almost exactly like the penis of a male mammal.
In fact, the female's genitalia is capable of erection and possesses penile spines.
Unique among all female mammals in lacking an external vaginal opening, the female Spotted
Hyena remarkably urinates, copulates and gives birth through this pseudopenis.
2.
Praying Mantis
Prized as a hunter of garden pests and kept as a pet or subject of scientific fascination,
the praying mantises are alien-like in appearance with an equally unearthly breeding system.
By allowing females to eat them as prey after mating, certain male praying mantis species,
such as the Chinese Mantis, contribute to the reproductive capability of the female.
Female fecundity is increased when the size of prey taken is increased and evidently,
a male mantis serves as a useful source of large prey.
A study published by the Royal Society B found that 63 percent of the diet of the female
Chinese Mantis during the breeding season may consist of sexually cannibalized males.
Investigation revealed that egg production rates in the female Chinese Mantis increased
by 50 eggs for each male cannibalized after mating, creating a pure reproductive advantage
for the female.
The situation seems to be an entirely losing proposition for the male, but in fact it is
often not.
Mating opportunities for males vary in frequency and when the chance of encountering another
female is low, below 20 percent, the male mantis actually gains through the ability
to father 50.9 more offspring in the case of the Chinese mantis if he lets himself be
consumed.
Radioisotope tests clearly showed how the male leaves a legacy of amino acids and other
nutrients in the form of extra eggs and female reproductive tissue nourishment once consumed.
1.
Dwarf Mongoose
Admired for their ability to bring down snakes, members of the mongoose family are well liked
carnivores with a weasel-like appearance.
One of the smallest members of the mongoose family, the Dwarf Mongoose sub-Saharan Africa
is also known for organizing into female run social groups of around 12-15 members with
some rather surprising rules and regulations.
The smallest native carnivore of the African continent, the Pygmy Mongoose groups are headed
up by an alpha female who holds the sole breeding rights among all of the females in her colony.
Other females are not permitted to breed, but may assist in raising the young born to
the dominant female mongoose.
If other females do in fact breed, their young may be killed, maintaining the social hierarchy.
The dwarf mongoose social structure does accommodate the role of alpha male, appointed as a guard
in charge of territorial defense and acting as a sentinel.
However, his role is a rank below that of the alpha female who oversees all.
Despite their diminutive build, the Dwarf Mongoose colony may occupy a territory up
to 75 acres in size from which they glean a wide diversity of prey, from birds and insects
to snakes
and lizards.
-------------------------------------------
Lowes Just Shocked Every Conservative American With New Rule Effective In Their Stores NOW - Duration: 4:15.
For more infomation >> Lowes Just Shocked Every Conservative American With New Rule Effective In Their Stores NOW - Duration: 4:15. -------------------------------------------
Homescapes Level 234 - How to complete Level 234 on Homescapes - Duration: 4:41.
"Homescapes beat level 234"
"Homescapes Level 234"
-------------------------------------------
Being vulnerable with you - Duration: 8:44.
For more infomation >> Being vulnerable with you - Duration: 8:44. -------------------------------------------
Musica De Angeles - Musica Para La Abundancia Y Prosperidad - Musica Para Atraer Abundancia - Duration: 1:07:10.
For more infomation >> Musica De Angeles - Musica Para La Abundancia Y Prosperidad - Musica Para Atraer Abundancia - Duration: 1:07:10. -------------------------------------------
War Thunder: The Shooting Range | Episode 79 - Duration: 17:31.
The Shooting Range
Before we start, here's a quick announcement.
The next episode of the Shooting Range will be out on Sunday, the 28th of January.
Don't forget to subscribe to our channel and click the bell so you don't miss it!
In this episode…
The Somua S 35 — how the French created their best pre-WWII tank;
The Middle East — let's take a look at one of the new maps;
Hotline: the developers answer questions that you've left in the comments!
But first, let's start with…..
The surprisingly fast Lorraine 40t and how to play it!
War Machines Lorraine 40t
We continue the examination of the most interesting machines from the update 1.75.
Next in the line is a tier 4 vehicle called "Char de bataille de 40 tonnes"
or simply the Lorraine 40t.
In post-war France they wanted to create a middle tank
that would serve as a more powerful analog of the German Panther.
The Lorraine prototype with an oscillating turret was the lightest and the fastest,
so the company got the contract.
But they managed to assemble only two copies of this tank, before the initial order changed completely.
The silhouette of this tank sends a clear message
This is totally not an ambushing type machine. You can't hide this.
On the other hand, you don't even have to
as your most valuable advantages are your speed and a deadly 100mm weapon with a drum autoloader.
In RB and SB you can drive as fast as 40-45 kilometers per hour out of the maximum 60.
which almost guarantees you beating everyone to the capture point.
And in arcade you can go even faster — up to 65 kmph.
Just remember, that at this pace it's really easy to lose control and accidentally go skidding,
opening your sides to enemy fire.
As for the weapon, you've got a 100mm gun shooting two types of shells
and piercing 226 mm of armour from 100 meters.
This is enough to destroy almost any target on its current BR.
The autoloader holds seven shells and reloads them in seven seconds.
Keep in mind that after seven shots you have to wait a lot longer — for 38 seconds.
You will see this driving any French tank with an oscillating turret
so the next piece of advice works for all of them.
Forget about HE shells. At all.
Use only the APCBCs — especially with the Lorraine's precise gun,
and also given the fact that the turret rotates at a very good speed of 30 degrees per second.
Now let's talk about protection.
We can't really call it armour, because 40mm in front and 30 in the sides and back
do not really do it for a post-war tier-4 tank.
Especially when 3 out of your 4 crew members reside in the turret.
Aaaaand you don't have any smokes.
So you can easily guess our next advice
play very carefully and don't let the enemies catch you in their sights.
If you are already fired at, and your gun breech is damaged, or your gunner is dead,
retreat as fast as you can.
All the more reasons to thank engineers for that great speed.
So how do you play this tank?
By relying on your advantages: your mobility and your gun.
In the very beginning of the match rush to the point and capture the hell out of it.
After that — don't just stand there, flank the enemies!
Even better if you can get to them from behind.
Plan your routes in advance
you don't get the luxury of meeting your opponents face to face and surviving.
That's why the hardest mode to play this tank is the arcade,
where it's almost impossible to stay undetected because of all the markers
and the weak protection makes it impossible to survive any kind of punishment.
Yes, the Lorraine 40t is extremely demanding of your skills.
But in capable hands it can wreak some real havoc on the battlefield!
And now let's talk about the tank that we've briefly mentioned before
the Somua S 35 and what happened to it…
Pages of History Somua S35
Right after the end of the WWI the French Army lost a lot of its fundings,
so the cavalry was being motorized very slowly.
Only by 1931 they've come up with the specifications for three armored vehicle types for recon and battle.
At the same time they've started developing their own tanks.
They were called armored vehicles because the cavalry obviously couldn't have tanks, right?
The Renault company could offer only some… mediocre light tanks,
so the cavalry commandwent to the Somua — and it was a very smart decision.
The company started working on a new middle tank in 1934
tested the prototype in a year, and in 1936 it was already in service.
That was some fast work!
The new S 35 had a very modern and somewhat unusual construction.
The lowest part consisted of two halves with all the inside tech installed before they were joined together.
Then they were also covered with other two armoured parts
one in the front and the other in the back.
Those could survive a direct hit from the German 37-mm gun at middle-range battle distances.
At the same time, the 47-mm gun of the S 35 could easily pierce any German tank of the time.
The vehicle was also pretty agile.
The engine didn't have a lot of horsepower, but it had a very high torque.
The tank was easily controlled thanks to a high-end transmission that allowed turning on the spot,
and a comfortable steering wheel for the driver instead of levers.
The S 35 wasn't the best in the world if you considered all parameters separately,
but it turned out to be a really well-balanced machine.
Of course it had some disadvantages as well
like that one-man turret that we've been talking about in the previous episodes.
The infantry soldiers and command could laugh their lungs off cracking jokes about the cavalry horses
being fed petrol instead of water.
But in the end it was the cavalry who got the best French tank of that time period.
Moreover, it wasn't assembled in a number of separate military units
like the tanks of the infantry.
Instead, the S 35 were built directly in within a cavalry division,
which resulted in improved combat efficiency.
Still, it wasn't enough to stop the nightmare of the 1940.
After the defeat, the S 35 went to the Germans.
They've put them to use, installing their own radio sets and reconstructing the commander's cupola.
These tanks fought on the Eastern Front, guarded the homefront
and also served as training machines for drivers.
In 1944 the French got their hands on the S 35s again
and, used them to fight the previous owners.
Only after the war was over, these old tanks were finally decommissioned.
By the way, even before the war began, the French started improving the S 35 and created the S 40.
It was sturdier, faster and lower than its predecessor and also received a new turret
which was invincible to the German 37-mm gun — even up close!
The first S 40 tanks were planned to be introduced into service in July 1940,
but a month earlier, France capitulated, and none of those made it from the factory line.
Still, the defeat didn't mean the French stopped working on this tank series.
We've already mentioned in the previous episodes that even while being occupied
the FCM engineers secretly developed turrets for two and three crew members for the S 40
and reworked its whole construction.
The new tank became the SARL 12
with welded hull and a completely new turret with a 75-mm gun and a range scope.
The French were going to start the production of this tank right after they would overthrow the Germans
to help the Allies deal with them for good.
But the war lasted longer than expected, and by 1944,
when they were finally able to start the production, the SARL 12 became obsolete.
And now let's take a look at one of the new maps from the latest update…
Map Guide Middle East
Recently we've added two new locations for combined battles.
One of them is called the Middle East.
Some of you are already familiar with that one
it was once a part of the game during the April Fools event.
Since that time we've seriously reworked and updated the map,
so now's the perfect time to show it to you in all its glory.
We get into a Middle East town that's been destroyed by the war.
On the streets there are barricades and abandoned guns, almost all buildings are damaged…
Still, somehow an uptown garden managed to survive the chaos of war,
and the oil derricks near the factory keep doing what they were designed for.
The map is quite small and pretty open, despite the urban environment.
So beware of the enemies, shooting at you from the other end of the street.
But even open locations won't be a problem,
as there are three underground galleries in the key parts of the map.
They are conveniently situated to ease your passage from one capture point to another,
and concrete blocks above your head serve are a great protection from air strikes.
Now let's take a look at the key points of the map.
The A point is right near the mosque.
Despite the fact that there are some one storey buildings around it, this position is quite exposed
If you're in a small tank, you'll be able to take cover in the shadows of the buildings around
but it won't save you from flanking enemies, so stay vigilant.
From there on we take our trip to the next point
and by the way, here's that underground area we were talking about.
Also, don't forget to use your scope before setting out — there may be ambushes ahead.
Now while A is at least partially covered, the B point is even more exposed.
There is literally nowhere to hide.
You can pick any of these building around the point
and the enemy can still attack you from a dozen of directions.
So you need to approach it with maximum caution. Preferably — using the smokes.
The other strategy here is a bit simpler:
Just take the heaviest and the sturdiest tanks you've got in the hangar and run over anyone who gets in your way.
Up next is the C point that's found on the factory grounds.
You have to be extra cautious on the way there as well, because between the factory and the town
there is an empty road that makes a sitting duck out of any vehicle trying to cross it.
But when (or if) you get there, you can find some cover in the third underground gallery
that leads right to the center of the C point.
Basically, this is the safest place in the whole area. Other places are all exposed.
So if you're playing a light tank and came here first to capture the point
get out as soon as you do your deed.
Otherwise the heavier enemy tanks will get there
and you'll be stuck in this underground area until the end of the battle
which doesn't sound like a good time.
There are also a couple of interesting places in other parts of the map.
Like these rocks here. Remember them.
A small tank or a tank destroyer that gets here in time... can make its opponents life really really messy.
Get ready for the traditional last part of our show: Hotline! Developers answering questions from the comments!
Hotline
The first question comes from Jacopo Perugini:
"When will we get Italian tanks and Reggiane planes?"
Hi, mate. Last time we've answered a bit about the Italian tanks, in short — you'll see some of them this year.
As for the Reggiane planes — a few aircraft are in the works right now.
Can't give you an exact date, though.
We'll add them to the game when we're finished with them.
Another popular question was sent by HJ Kim:
"Gaijin! When will you produce modern tanks?"
Hi there! We tried introducing modern tanks during the April Fools event last year,
and, all things considered, it was a great test.
We weren't actually sure how our community would react to that addition.
We, of course, saw a lot of comments concerning modern vehicles on our forum,
on social networks and here in the comments as well.
But it was the April Fools that cemented our conviction.
You liked this experience, so the modern tanks will definitely appear in the game — this way or another.
Then there is a request from a user called Shieldmate:
"Will you add an international tech tree for countries that don't have enough vehicles for a tree of their own?"
Hi, mate! Firstly, we've answered this before.
The international tech tree idea is very appealing to us
and at some point it will probably it to the game.
So next you're gonna ask us, when will that happen, or what nation will be the first.
Let's think. Right now we have the Italians who haven't got their tanks yet.
We continue adding new machines to the Italian aircraft tree as well,
and also to all other six countries, both ground and air forces.
We are also going full speed towards the Closed Beta of the Naval battles and the World War mode launch.
So, it's pretty safe to say that we've got our hands pretty full for a few coming months, don't you think?
This doesn't mean though, that we don't work on the new nations.
As we've said before, it takes a lot of time to find and process all the technical data
and historical documents, and we do this work long before we announce anything.
We continue gathering information all the time.
Depending on how fast we can go and what information gets in our hands first,
we will decide on the next nation for War Thunder.
The last message comes from a player called Bruno Mikan:
«Do u kno da wei to the best tank in game?»
Is that this... queen thing?
Might want to check the British vehicles then...we guess.
That's it for today but feel free to write your questions in the comments below.
We do read them all, and you might see some of them answered in the next episode!
If you like what we're doing, don't forget to subscribe to our channel!
See you on the Shooting Range!
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét