=kettcar= 259 Melden Teilen Geschrieben 7. März 2013 Custommap-event mit St. Mere-Eglise, an morgen den 08. März. News mit Videos, Downloadlink und Bildern: http://www.bf-games.net/readnews/10602/for...m_08_maerz.html Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen More sharing options...
Ts4EVER 117 Melden Teilen Geschrieben 10. März 2013 vHello and welcome back to another Forgotten Hope 2 update. Today we have two of renders featuring some equipment that you are sure to find useful on the battlefield. The puukko is a type of small cutting knife that is traditionally carried by the Finnish. Designed for everyday tasks such as wood carving and the preparation of caught fish and game, the knife has also found much use in the various wars fought by the Finnish army. This diminutive but deadly knife was made by Seth Soldier. The M32 stick grenade is an offensive hand grenade very similar in design to the German M24 grenade. The main differences were the use of an impact fuse instead of the German friction igniter, the design retained the belt-hook of older German grenade designs, and that the M32 is shorter than the M24. The Finnish were aware of the German tactic of wiring extra heads to their grenades to make powerful anti-tank grenades, and decided that they needed a custom made design. While many designs were made in the field, there were also factory made weapons. These were 2, 3 and 4 kg charges using M32 and M24 stick grenade fuses, and were effective against most Soviet armoured vehicles. The M32 grenade was made by Seth Soldier and modified into a 4 kg satchel charge by Kraetzer. The TM-35 was a Soviet anti-tank mine used on the Eastern Front. It was a simple square metal box that could contain up to 2.8 kg of explosives. A tank driving over the mine pressed down on the top plate, which removed a pin from the firing mechanism via a simple seesaw action. This mine was made by Seth Soldier. Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen More sharing options...
mig35 161 Melden Teilen Geschrieben 10. März 2013 Sehr cool Trotzdem kommts mir so vor, dass die FH2 Updates sehr spährlich geworden sind... Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen More sharing options...
SirGutz 913 Melden Teilen Geschrieben 10. März 2013 hmm sind für die Finnen auch combine Arms Maps geplant? oder werden die Finnen nur Inf- und Verteildigungsmaps bekommen? Zur News schönes neues Spielzeug Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen More sharing options...
tr1v1um666 0 Melden Teilen Geschrieben 11. März 2013 http://forgottenhope.warumdarum.de/fh2_veh...ry=8&type=1 Sieht doch eher nach combined arms aus. Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen More sharing options...
Gast buschhans Melden Teilen Geschrieben 11. März 2013 Hier wieder was neues frisches aus der FH 2 Front: http://forgottenhope.warumdarum.de/news.php? Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen More sharing options...
gekko434 1478 Melden Teilen Geschrieben 11. März 2013 4 Posts über dir... Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen More sharing options...
Ts4EVER 117 Melden Teilen Geschrieben 3. April 2013 Hello and welcome back to another Forgotten Hope 2 update. Today we have a render of one of the many rifles used by the Finnish soldier throughout the Second World War: the M/39 "Ukko-Pekka" Following independence from Russia, Finland had been left with many thousands of M1891 Mosin Nagants, and rather than develop entirely new weapons, simply adapted these weapons for their own use. The desire to develop improvements on the original design, and differing ideas on what should be included, led to the Army's M/27 and the Civil Guard's M/28-30 rifles. By the mid 30's, the Army had realised that many of its M/27 were poorly made, and that a newer rifle was needed. They were, however, unwilling to adopt the M/28-30, and called for the development of a newer weapon. An attempt was made with the M/91-35, but this proved to be too inaccurate. Eventually, it was decide to base the new rifle on the M/28-30. The final design of the new M/39 was completed by February 1939, but the outbreak of the Winter War delayed production such that the Army only started to receive them in 1941. The nickname "Ukko-Pekka" was derived from former president Pehr Evind Svinhufvud, and means "Old Man Pete." The M/39 rifle was made by Seth Soldier. Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen More sharing options...
=kettcar= 259 Melden Teilen Geschrieben 3. April 2013 Faule Nudel du! Ein paar deutsche Wörter dazu hätten nicht geschadet. Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen More sharing options...
SirGutz 913 Melden Teilen Geschrieben 10. April 2013 (bearbeitet) Was geht denn hier wurden die Devs von FH zur Akkordarbeit verdonnert 2 Updates in so kurzer Zeit Klasse Sylvan Shore Hello and welcome back to another Forgotten Hope 2 update. Today we have another render of another Finnish weapon, the Lahti-Saloranta M/26. The M/26 started life when Aimo Lahti was looking for things to do following his design of the Suomi KP/31 prototype. When the Finnish Army put out a request for designs for a new light machinegun, Lahti's design was one of those that was considered. Since Lahti had no formal engineering experience, Lieutenant Arvo Saloranta was appointed to assist him. After acceptance, there were almost constant issues surrounding the weapon. Saloranta had made unauthorised modifications to the accepted designs, causing production delays and his removal from the project. The weapon itself would jam constantly due to weak extractors and low quality magazine springs. It was also very heavy and had a very strong recoil, and the 20 round magazines were too small. These issues meant that it received the nickname "Kootut virheet" meaning "assorted mistakes" from the soldiers who used it. Its only redeeming feature over the captured Degtyarevs was that it was more accurate. About 5000 were produced between 1927 and 1942, and by 1944, there were nearly three times as many captured Degtyarevs in use at the front than Lahti-Salorantas. The M/26 was made by Kraetzer. Mal wieder nur Finnland wäre mal wieder schön was Pizzamäßigs zu sehen Ansonsten Krätzer schöne Arbeit Bearbeitet 10. April 2013 von SirGutz Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen More sharing options...
Gast Melden Teilen Geschrieben 11. April 2013 Die Waffe kenne ich noch gar nicht. Bin schon gespannt darauf was die so bringt Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen More sharing options...
Ts4EVER 117 Melden Teilen Geschrieben 17. April 2013 Hello and welcome back to another Forgotten Hope 2 update. Today we have a render of the Finnish Suomi KP/-31 submachinegun, as well as a quick announcement from the World at War tournament. In 1921 Aimo Lahti had taken it upon himself to design a cheaper alternative to the Bergmann M/20. The Army showed some interest in the designs and placed orders for a small number. What would later be called the KP/-26 had several problems, and the KP/-31 was Lahti's answer to these faults. The KP/-31 was a reliable and accurate, if somewhat heavy weapon. The long barrel and low recoil gave it a longer effective range than other submachineguns of the time. Somewhat unusually, the barrel and shroud were easy to remove and switch with a spare, useful for a weapon with such a high rate of fire. The original magazines were somewhat problematic: the 20 round box was too small and the 40 round drum was heavy and hard to fill. These were gradually replaced by a larger capacity 70 round drum and the rarer 50 round "coffin" box magazines. After February 1943, the KP/-31 was fitted with a large muzzle brake to counteract muzzle climb, and this can be seen on our model. Approximately 50,000 KP/-31s were manufactured for Finland, of which about half had the SJR muzzle brake. There were also 2 variants: 500 weapons modified for use in bunkers, and 40 four use as hull guns in Vickers 6-ton tanks. Our KP/-31 was made by Seth Soldier. Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen More sharing options...
=kettcar= 259 Melden Teilen Geschrieben 17. April 2013 Faule Nudel du! Ein paar deutsche Wörter dazu hätten nicht geschadet. Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen More sharing options...
Gast Melden Teilen Geschrieben 17. April 2013 Die sieht aus wie eine PPsH Aber wird wohl mal wieder Zeit für eine News, genauso wie bei PR. Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen More sharing options...
Ts4EVER 117 Melden Teilen Geschrieben 17. April 2013 Die PPsh41 war ein Abklatsch davon. @kettcar: Ich bin Englisch-Lehrer, tue also nur meinen Job Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen More sharing options...