Ho-Sh Prototype

A prototype Japanese light tank that was designed in the early 1940s. It was intended to be a more powerful and agile version of the Type 95 Ha-Go, but its production was ultimately cancelled.

Ho-Ni I

A Japanese self-propelled gun that was based on the Type 95 Ha-Go chassis. It was armed with a 75mm howitzer and was primarily used for infantry support.

Ho-Ki

A Japanese light tank that was a modified version of the Type 95 Ha-Go. It featured a more powerful engine and improved suspension, but was still outmatched by Allied tanks.

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.

Ho-Sh

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

Ho-Go

A Japanese medium tank designed in the early 1940s. It was intended to be a more powerful and advanced version of the Type 97 Chi-Ha, but was ultimately cancelled due to production difficulties.

Ho-Ni III

A Japanese self-propelled gun that was primarily used in the Pacific theater of World War 2. It was armed with a 75mm howitzer and provided fire support for Japanese infantry.

Ho-Ro

A Japanese light tank that saw limited service in World War 2. It was equipped with a 37mm gun and was intended for reconnaissance and flanking maneuvers.

Ho-I

A Japanese heavy tank project that was never realized due to design limitations and the lack of resources. It was intended to be a formidable opponent for Allied tanks, but its development was ultimately abandoned.

Ho-Ha

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