![]() ↳ Field of Glory II: Medieval - After Action Reports.↳ Field of Glory II: Medieval - Modding.↳ Field of Glory II: Medieval - Scenario Design.↳ Field of Glory II: Medieval Tech Support.↳ Warhammer 40,000: Gladius - Relics of War: Suggestions. ![]() ![]() ↳ Warhammer 40,000: Gladius - Relics of War: Modding.↳ Warhammer 40,000: Gladius - Relics of War: Tech Support.↳ Warhammer 40,000: Gladius - Relics of War.↳ Field of Glory II: Frequently Asked Questions.↳ Field of Glory II: The Divisional Championships.↳ Field of Glory II: Tournaments & Leagues.↳ Field of Glory II: After Action Reports.↳ Panzer Corps 2: Multiplayer & Tournaments.↳ Gettysburg: The Tide Turns - After Action Reports (AAR).↳ Gettysburg: The Tide Turns - Technical Support.↳ Slitherine/Matrix Press Event 2012 - The Home of Wargamers.Honestly, wait for the battle at Kursk, then camouflages will be much more interesting Others on the other hand, they believe that it was a regular camouflage of armored units since 1937. Incidentally, to make camouflage something different, for example during the French campaign, I also used camouflage with green-brown spots on standard vehicle painting, while these camouflages are highly debatable and some specialists believe that there is no evidence that they were used before 1942 (eg. Only in the years 1943 to 1945 will occur an explosion of German art of camouflage Just to be clear - in fact, up until 1943 and the Kursk battle (with minor exceptions) painting of German vehicles in Europe were simply the different shades of the same color "dunkelblau". The top 5 vehicles are the 4th division and the lower ones are the 10th It seems to me it's very similar painting - 10th pzdiv vehicles have traces of dried mud and dust on the armor, while 4th pzdiv diesel oil stains
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