Ho-To

A Japanese self-propelled gun that was based on the Type 97 Chi-Ha chassis. It was armed with a 105mm howitzer and provided heavy artillery support for Japanese troops.

Hk-51 (Panzerkampfwagen V Panther)

A German medium tank that was introduced in mid-1943. It was designed to counter the Soviet T-34 and had a powerful 75mm gun and sloped armor.

Hk-52 (StuG III)

A German assault gun based on the Panzer III chassis. It was heavily armored and armed with a powerful 75mm gun, making it effective against enemy infantry and fortifications.

Hk-53 (Fw 190)

A German single-seat fighter aircraft that was introduced in 1941. It was known for its robust design, powerful engine, and versatility, making it effective in both air-to-air combat and ground attack roles.

Hk-54 (He 111)

A German medium bomber that was widely used during the early stages of World War 2. It was known for its speed and range, but its defensive armament was weak.

Hk-55 (Bf 109)

A German single-seat fighter aircraft that was the backbone of the Luftwaffe during the early stages of World War 2. It was known for its speed and maneuverability, but its dive performance was limited.

Hk-56 (Ju 87 Stuka)

A German dive bomber that was widely used during the early stages of World War 2. It was known for its effectiveness in ground attack roles, but its vulnerability to enemy fighters was a significant drawback.

Gt. 12 (Type 12)

A Japanese medium tank developed in the early 1940s. It was intended to be a more powerful tank than the Type 97 Chi-Ha, but was plagued by production difficulties and never saw widespread use.

Gt. 10 (Type 10)

A Japanese light tank developed in the 1930s, known for its maneuverability and small size. It was used extensively in the early stages of the war in China and Southeast Asia.

Gt. 11 (Type 11)

A Japanese light tank designed to replace the Type 95 Ha-Go. It featured improved armor and a more powerful engine, but was still outmatched by Allied tanks.