Gk. 50 (P-47 Thunderbolt)

A powerful American fighter aircraft known for its ruggedness and ability to carry a heavy payload. The Thunderbolt was particularly effective in escorting bombers and engaging ground targets.

Gl. 1 (Type 95 Ha-Go Tank)

A light tank used by the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II. Known for its maneuverability and low profile, it was effectively employed in the early stages of the war but was progressively outmatched by Allied tanks as the conflict progressed.

Gl. 2 (M3 Lee Tank)

An American medium tank used in the early stages of World War II. It was characterized by its distinctive two-turret design and was deployed in North Africa and Europe. However, its complex design and limited firepower led to its eventual replacement by the M4 Sherman.

Gl. 3 (Valkyrie Rocket)

A German anti-tank rocket launcher used during World War II. It was a shoulder-fired weapon designed to penetrate the armor of Allied tanks. While effective against early tank models, its limited range and accuracy made it less effective against later, heavier tanks.

Gl. 4 (Hurricane Fighter)

A British single-seat fighter aircraft used extensively during World War II. It was known for its robust construction and ease of maintenance. The Hurricane played a pivotal role in the Battle of Britain, where it defended against the Luftwaffe’s air raids.

Gl. 5 (B-25 Mitchell Bomber)

An American medium bomber extensively used during World War II. It was known for its versatility and was employed in a variety of roles, including strategic bombing, ground attack, and reconnaissance. The B-25 is particularly famous for its role in the Doolittle Raid on Tokyo.

Gk. 37 (Blitzkrieg)

Blitzkrieg, meaning ‘lightning war,’ was a German military doctrine used during World War II. It emphasized rapid, mechanized attacks using tanks, aircraft, and motorized infantry to overwhelm enemy defenses and achieve decisive breakthroughs.

Gl. 6 (F4F Wildcat Fighter)

An American carrier-based fighter aircraft used extensively in the early stages of World War II. It was known for its rugged construction and was primarily deployed in the Pacific Theater. The Wildcat played a crucial role in the Battle of Midway and other key battles.

Gk. 38 (Island Hopping)

Island hopping was a military strategy used by the United States during World War II in the Pacific theater. It involved capturing key islands in the Pacific, bypassing heavily fortified islands, and using them as bases to launch further attacks.

Gk. 39 (Strategic Bombing)

Strategic bombing was a military tactic used during World War II to target enemy industrial centers, transportation networks, and other vital infrastructure, aiming to cripple their war effort and force their surrender.