Gk. 42 (Total War)

Total war refers to a conflict in which all available resources, including civilian populations, are mobilized for the war effort. World War II was a prime example of total war, with widespread civilian casualties and significant economic impact.

Gk. 44 (Propaganda)

Propaganda refers to the use of information, ideas, or rumors to influence public opinion and behavior, often to promote a particular cause or ideology. It was widely used during World War II by all sides to rally support for the war effort and demonize the enemy.

Gk. 45 (U-Boat)

A German submarine used extensively during World War II, primarily for attacking Allied shipping in the Atlantic Ocean. These submarines were known for their effectiveness and the fear they instilled in Allied sailors.

Gk. 46 (Battleship Yamato)

The largest battleship ever built, the Yamato was a symbol of Japanese naval power during World War II. Despite its size and firepower, it was sunk by American aircraft in 1945.

Gk. 47 (Spitfire Mark V)

A legendary British fighter aircraft that played a crucial role in the Battle of Britain. The Mark V variant featured improved performance and firepower, making it a formidable opponent against the Luftwaffe.

Gk. 48 (B-26 Marauder)

An American medium bomber widely used during World War II. It was known for its ruggedness and ability to carry a heavy bomb load, but also for its difficulty to fly.

Gk. 49 (M4 Sherman Tank)

The most widely produced tank by the United States during World War II, the Sherman was known for its reliability and ease of production. Although not as heavily armored as some German tanks, it played a crucial role in Allied victories.

Gk. 31 (Panzerschreck)

The Panzerschreck was a German anti-tank rocket launcher that was introduced during World War II as a more powerful and reusable alternative to the Panzerfaust. It was known for its effectiveness against Allied tanks, but it was more complex and expensive to produce.

Gk. 32 (V-1 Flying Bomb)

The V-1 flying bomb, also known as the ‘buzz bomb,’ was a German cruise missile used against Britain during World War II. It was launched from ramps and powered by a pulsejet engine, creating a distinctive buzzing sound during flight.

Gk. 17 (Lee-Enfield Rifle)

The Lee-Enfield was a bolt-action rifle that was the standard service rifle of the British Commonwealth forces during World War II. It was known for its speed of fire, accuracy, and reliability, making it a formidable weapon in combat.