Don_Bam 17 Melden Geschrieben 1. Juni 2015 das wurde gestern auf dem Server heiss diskutiert. Wenn die Spielerzahlen so bleiben könnte es was werden
hall0 1758 Melden Geschrieben 1. Juni 2015 Wie unabhänging? Als eigenes Spiel oder wie? Dann dürfte ja man eigentlich kein Element von BF2 mehr verwenden.
NiKE2002 48 Melden Geschrieben 1. Juni 2015 Wie unabhänging? Als eigenes Spiel oder wie? Dann dürfte ja man eigentlich kein Element von BF2 mehr verwenden. Is da denn noch so viel von BF2 drin?
Ts4EVER 117 Melden Geschrieben 1. Juni 2015 Wenn PR nicht verklagt werden, vielleicht. Aber dann nicht im nächsten Patch (2.49) sondern im großen Russland-Patch.
Expoatze 40 Melden Geschrieben 1. Juni 2015 (bearbeitet) Wie schauts den aus mit 2.49? Gibts da nen angepeilten Releasezeitraum? 2.48 ist ja auch schon bald ein Jahr alt.... Bearbeitet 1. Juni 2015 von Expoatze
Ts4EVER 117 Melden Geschrieben 1. Juni 2015 Pegasus Bridge ist fertig, aber es sollen noch ein paar andere bugs gefixt werden. Und danach wird es 2 oder 3 wochen dauern bis der patch released werden kann.
Ts4EVER 117 Melden Geschrieben 14. Juni 2015 Hello and welcome back to another Forgotten Hope 2 update. Today we are showing off something that will change on some of our oldest maps. Our Australian soldiers now have a new look. The Second Australian Imperial Force was an all volunteer formation that was formed to fight overseas. While conscription had been introduced at the start of the war, only those who volunteered could be sent overseas. The 2nd AIF spent the first year of the war understrength and poorly equipped, but the shock provided by the Fall of France saw enough enlistment to form 3 extra divisions. The 2nd AIF started the desert campaign wearing the woollen Service Dress uniforms, largely the same as those worn during the First World War. These were obviously not suitable for the desert summers, but served well enough during the first winter. Their most distinctive feature was the slouch hats, issued to all ranks but generally not worn in combat. Our 2nd AIF playermodels are based on our Normandy British models made by Rad and Remdul, and have been retextured by Matt Baker. 1
SirGutz 913 Melden Geschrieben 14. Juni 2015 Sehr schöne Arbeit endlich mal eigene Skins für die Aussis Ne überarbeitung der Italiener würde mir gefallen. Zur Zeit sehen die jungs noch so zusammengefwürfelt aus (Tunesien Kampange, Schwarzhemden etc) :S Wäre aber max ein nice to have, wenn se Einheitlich beige aussehen würden
Ts4EVER 117 Melden Geschrieben 28. Juni 2015 Hello and welcome back to another Forgotten Hope 2 update. Today we have a couple of renders of Soviet heavy hitters. Stalin referred to artillery as "a god of modern war", and the 122mm Howitzer M1938 (M-30) and the 120mm M1943 mortar (PM-43) are certainly no lightweights. In the early 1930's, the Red Army was still equipped with two pre First World War 122mm howitzer designs, and though these would be modernised they were still not satisfactory. There were some thoughts of switching to a 105mm piece similar to other nations, but this would have required too much new manufacture and was dropped. In 1938 there were three competing designs, the U-2, the F-25, and the ultimate winner, the M-30. The M-30 was a very successful design, being manufactured from 1939 through to 1955. It would lend its barrel to the SU-122 self propelled gun and its carriage to the 152mm howitzer M1943. Nearly 17000 were made before the end of the war, and ours was made by Kraetzer. The 120mm M1938 mortar was a relatively unremarkable design when compared to other mortars. The M1943 modification added only a shock absorber to the bipod mounting to lessen the effect of recoil forces. It was, however, a very successful weapon. It was easy to move despite its weight, having a wheeled trailer that it could very quickly be attached and detached from. The HE bombs were powerful and the mortar was occasionally used for missions usually assigned to howitzers. The Germans were impressed enough to use captured weapons, and also produced their own direct copy as the 12 cm GrW 42. The M1943 was not replaced in service with the USSR until 1981, and many are still in use today. Ours was made by Fred. 2
Ts4EVER 117 Melden Geschrieben 12. Juli 2015 Hello and welcome back to another Forgotten Hope 2 update. Today we are showing renders of a couple of old friends from Forgotten Hope that we felt were of suitable quality to port across. They are of course the PTRD and PTRS. The Red Army in the 30s had made some aborted attempts at producing an anti-tank rifle, but no real progress was made before the Invasion of Poland in 1939. The Poles had in the Wz.35 a capable weapon that was used against the light German tanks to some effect. Following the fall of Poland, the Soviet Union captured a number of these rifles but did not make much use of them. The shock of Operation Barbarossa provided the urge to restart development of an anti-tank rifle. Both Vasily Degtyaryov and Sergei Simonov provided a design that was accepted into production, with the first rifles reaching the front by the end of the year. Degtyaryov's PTRD was the simpler of the two, and featured some elements of the Wz.35 and the Panzerbüchse 38. It was a single shot weapon, and unusually for a bolt action weapon was designed to automatically extract the spent case. The whole barrel recoiled into the stock, and the bolt was forced open by the protruding metal opposite the cheek rest. Simonov's PTRS used design elements from his SVT-38, and while longer and heavier than the PTRD, did have the advantage of a 5 shot magazine and semi-automatic action. It suffered from jams caused by fouling of the gas system and being generally more complex to manufacture, was eventually dropped in favour of the PTRD. In action, the 14.5x114mm ammunition with the BS-41 tungsten cored bullet was capable of penetrating up to 40mm of armour at 100 metres. This was more than sufficient to deal with the Panzers of 1942, but by 1943 the level of armour protection was starting to increase. The rifles remained in use until the end of the war, seeing use against APCs and hardened firing positions. About 190,000 PTRD and 60,000 PTRS were made during the war, and ours were made for the original Forgotten Hope by McGibs, with Toddel updating them to FH2 standards.
hall0 1758 Melden Geschrieben 12. Juli 2015 Das erste was mir hier in den Sinn kommt war der bug in einer der früheren FH versionen wo man die Dinger zu einer Art Maschinenkanone umwandeln konnte und so gegnerische Panzer in Sekunden zu Klump schießen konnte
Ts4EVER 117 Melden Geschrieben 19. Juli 2015 Hello and welcome back to another Forgotten Hope 2 update. Today we have a couple of renders of some equipment that you might find useful when the tanks come rolling in. The Faustpatrone, the RPG-43 anti-tank grenade and the RDG-1 smoke grenade. The anti-tank weapons available to the Red Army at the beginning of the war were adequate against the panzers of the time. However, by 1943 they had largely been made obsolete by newer German tank designs with thicker armour. The RPG-43 anti-tank grenade was designed to replace the older RPG-40, substituting some of the explosives for a more effective HEAT warhead. To ensure the perpendicular hit necessary for the warhead to work, the grenade had a long fabric streamer that would stabilise it in flight. This was folded up under the metal cone, which was forced off by a spring when the grenade was thrown. The RDG-1 was a very simple smoke grenade, manufactured from cardboard and wood and activated by hand with a friction igniter. It was designed to float and could be used on water. Both these Soviet grenades were made by Toddel. The Faustpatrone was the first recoilless anti-tank weapon developed in Germany. Development started in mid 1942 by the company HASAG, with the first batch delivered in August 1943. The first faustpatrones did not have any aiming sights, though these were soon added to the design. It had a range of about 30 metres, and the projectile would take a full second to travel that distance. When it arrived, it was capable of penetrating 140mm of armour. The later panzerfausts were developed to provide a more powerful and thus heavier warhead, but the faustpatrone still remained in production until the end of the war. Ours was made by Knoffhoff.
