World of Tanks - SerB loves you - Games

[QUOTE=Crumpet;39809387]Oh yeahhhh Anyone else wanna plat with us? One more spot open /spot taken/ add Crumpetss and open a chat with me if you want in, ill hit you up as soon as someone leaves[/QUOTE] Neil why do you disagree with like every post I make, how can you even disagree with this? [editline].[/editline] MAKES ME SAD MAN

[QUOTE=Crumpet;39809642]Neil why do you disagree with like every post I make, how can you even disagree with this? [editline].[/editline] MAKES ME SAD MAN[/QUOTE] I'm not interested in platooning so thus I must decline and give you a disagree. Thank you for the invitation my EU friend.

Killed a Super Pershing by hitting him in the cupola just where those silly torsion bars are that hold the spaced armor on the turret are. He dies and obviously its time for.. "GOLD NOOB OMG OMG NICE GOLD" Tried to explain that the SP's armour has massive flaws but damn, guess hitting weakspots makes you a gold noob these days.

[QUOTE=Crumpet;39809642]Neil why do you disagree with like every post I make, how can you even disagree with this? [editline].[/editline] MAKES ME SAD MAN[/QUOTE] platoon invite man!

While we're all waiting for our credits to come back, how about [URL=http://worldwartwozone.com/forums/index.php?/topic/12340-panzer-tales/?p=247991]a repost shamelessly stolen from here (again)[/URL] [QUOTE] Nothing of importance occurred in our sector. The troops improved their positions, reconnoitered in the direction of Siluva and on the eastern bank of the Dubyssa in both directions, and chiefly attempted to find out what was happening south of the bridge...Upon cleaning out the wooded area west of the friendly bridgehead, some of our infantry encountered a stronger Russian infantry force, still holding out in two places on the western bank of the Dubyssa. Contrary to procedure, some prisoners captured during these local operations, among them a Red Army lieutenant, had been transported to the rear by motor vehicle in a group, under guard of a single NCO. Halfway to Raseinai the driver suddenly saw an enemy tank in the road and stopped.... Thios little drama was my first indication that our bridgehead's only supply route had been blocked by a super-heavy KV-1 [Actually a KV-2 per photographs and other accounts, including Russian], which had also managed to sever our telephone connection with division headquarters. Although enemy intentions were as yet unclear, we had to expect an attack against the rear of our position. I immediately ordered Lieutenant Wengenroth's 3rd Battery, Panzerjaeger Battalion 41, brought into position near a flat hilltop in the vicinity of 6th Motorized Brigade's command post, which also served as headquarters for the entire Kampfgruppe. In order to reinforce our antitank defense, I also had a field howitzer battery stationed in the area turn its gun tubes 180 degrees to the south. Lieutenant Gebhardt's 3rd Company, Panzer Engineer Battalion 57, was directed to block the road and the immediately surrounding countryside with mines if necessary. Our attached panzers, half of Major Schenk's Panzer Battalion 65, which had been stationed in the forest, were told to organize and be prepared to launch a counterattack on a moment's notice. Hours past, but the enemy tank blocking the road hardly moved, though it sporadically fired in the direction of Raseinai. At noon on 24 June the scouts I had dispatched to reconnoiter the vicinity of the giant tank reported that they could not locate any nearby concentrations of Red Army troops or vehicles that might suggest an impending attack. The officer commanding this unit to whicxh the single tank belong was probably engaged in the fight against Kampfgruppe von Seckendorff. Even though there thus appeared to be no danger of immediate attack, steps had to be taken at once to destroy this annoying tank, or at least to drive it away. Its fire had already set ablaze twelve trucks on their way from Raseinai with much-needed supplies. Nor was it possible to evacuate the soldiers wounded in fighting around the bridgehead to the medical aid stations.... All attempts to drive around the tank proved futile; either the vehicles became mired in the mud or, in making a wider detour, ran afoul of the scattered Rusian units still lurking in the woods. I therefore ordered Lieutenant Wengenroth's battery (newly equipped with 50mm antitank guns) to work its way through the woods to effective range of the tank and to destroy it. The battery commander and his brave soldiers had beamed with joy at this honorable mission and had set to work full of confidence that they would quickly be able to carry it out. From the command post atop the hill we followed their progress as they slipped from hollow to hollow through the woods. (Nor were we alone. Dozens of soldiers clambered onto roofs, climbed to the tops of trees, or perched on piles of wood, waiting with rapt attention for the outcome of this adventure.) Everyone saw the first gun approach to within 1,000 meters of the tank, which stood plainly visible in the middle of the road but did not seem to have noticed the threat. A second gun, which had been out of sight for some time, suddenly emerged from the last hollow in front of the tank and took up a well-camouflaged firing position. Within another thirty minutes the remaining two guns had been manhandled into similar positions. As we watched from the crest of the hill, someone suggested that perhaps the tank had been damaged and subsequently deserted by its crew, since little else could account for it simply squatting motionless in the raod, a perfect target. (The ridicule to be received from one's fellows, after having spent hours jockeying intro position to finish off a dead tank, can be imagined.) Suddenly the first round flashed forth from one of the antitank guns, tracing a trajectory like a silver ray dead into the target. In no time the armor-piercing shell had covered the intervening 600 meters. A glare of fire appeared, followed by the second sound of a violent impact. A direct hit! A second and then a third shot followed. Officers and troops alike cheered and shouted as if spectators at a shooting match. "A hit! Bravo! The tank's been polished off!" The tank did not move until it had been pelted by at least eight direct hits. Then its turret rotated, it took careful aim, and methodically silenced our antitank battery with a few 80mm shells [Actually, 152mm shells]. Two of our 50mm guns were shot to pieces, and the remaining two seriously damaged. The battery suffered dead and wounded; Lieutenant Wegenroth had to withdraw the balance of his personnel into safe cover in order to avoid further losses. Only after night fell did he manage to recover his guns. The Russian tank still commanded the road, undamaged, our operation having failed disastrously. Deeply depressed, Lieutenant Wegenroth returned to the bridgehead with his soldiers. His newly introduced weapon, in which he had felt absolute confidence, had proven completely inadequate against the monster tank. A general sense of disappointment fell over the entire Kampfgruppe. A new way to master the situation would have to be found Among the weapons available to us, it was now clear that only an 88mm flak gun, with its heavy armor-piercing shells, would be up to the task of destroying the behemoth. That afternoon, one 88mm was withdrawn from the fighting near Raseinai and cautiously advanced south toward the tank. The KV-2 still faced north, the direction from which had been previously attacked. The long-barreled flak gun approached to within 2,000 meters of the beats, a range from which satisfactory results should be guaranteed. Unfortunately, some burned-out trucks, earlier victims of the monster tank, still lay at the side of the road, obstructing the gun crew's line of sight. On the other hand, these smoking wrecks offered camouflage behind which the gun could be maneuvered closer to the target. Having been prepared with numerous tree branches fastened to its exterior, the gun was manhandled cautiously forward, in order not to warn the stationary tank. Eventually the gun crew reached the fringe of the forest, which offered the best visibility for a firing position, the distance to the tank having now been reduced to 8oo meters. The first shot, we thought, was therefore bound to be a direct hit and would certainly destroy the offending tank. The crew began setting up their piece to fire. Though the tank had not moved since its encounter with the antitank battery, its crew was alert and its commander possessed of cool nerves. He had observed the approaching gun without interfering, because as long as the flak gun was in motion it could not endanger his tank. The closer it approached, the more readily it could be destroyed. The critical moment for both adversaries in this small-scale duel arrived when the gun crew began final preparations to take up a firing position. Immediate action by the tank crew had now become imperative. As the gunners, under extreme mental strain, struggled to ready their weapon for firing, the tank swung its turret around, opening fire first. Every shot hit the mark. Heavily damaged, the flak gun was knocked into a ditch, where the crew had to abandon it. Again, the gun crew took casualties. Machine-gun fire from the tank now prevented the recovery of either the gun or the dead gunners. The failure of this second attempt, which had begun with such high hopes, was bad news. The optimism of the troops had been lost along with the 88mm gun. Our soldiers spent a dismal day consuming canned food, as no supplies could reach us. ....Only the smaller but extremely annoying matter of driving off the monster tank from our supply route remained. What could be done by day, we thought, would have to be accomplished at night. The brigade staff spent several hours discussing every possibility for destroying the tank, and preparations commenced for several different solutions. The third solution involved having our combat engineers blow up the tank during the night of 24-25 June. It must be admitted that our engineers had inwardly relished the fact that the crew-served weapons had failed to destroy the tank, for now they had the chance to upstage their comrades. When Lieutenant Gebhardt asked for twelve volunteers to raise their hands, all 120 men their hands in the air. In order not to offend anyone, every tenth man was chosen. The twelve lucky ones waited impatiently for night to fall. Explosives and all necessary equipment had already been prepared. Lieutenant Gebhardt, who intended to lead the mission personally, oriented every man in detail with respect to the general mission, the plan of action, and his individual role. At the head of this confident column, their lieutenant marched off just after dark. The road led past Hill 123 on a little-used sandy path to a projecting tip of the strip of woods in which the tank was located, then through a sparsely wooded region to the old assembly area. The pale light of the stars twinkling in the sky was sufficient to reveal the contours of the nearest trees, the road, and the tank. Avoiding any noise that might give them away, barefoot scouts crept to the edge of the road and examined the tank from close quarters to select the best avenue of approach. The Russian giant stood placidly at the same spot, its turret shut. Complete clam reigned far and wide, interrupted only occasionally by a short flash of light cutting through the air, a dull thundering close behind. At times random enemy shells whizzed past, bursting in the area near the fork of the road north of Raseinai. These were the last rumblings from a day of hard fighting to the south, and around midnight the harassing fire on both sides ceased completely. Suddenly, a crashing and snapping sounded in the forest on the other side of the road. Whispering, ghostlike figures moved toward the tank. Had the crew gotten out? There followed knocks against the turret, whereupon the hatch lifted, and something was passed upward. Judging from the soft clicking noise, it must have been bowls of food. The scouts immediately passed the word back to Lieutenant Gebhardt, who was besieged by whispering questions: "Shall we rush and capture them? They seem to be civilians." The temptation was great, for this probably would have been easily accomplished. Yet the tank crew remained in the turret, obviously awake, and such an attack would have alarmed them, risking ruin for the entire enterprise. Regretfully, Lieutenant Gebhardt decided that it was out of the question. As a result of this unanticipated episode, another hour of waiting had to pass until the civilians (partisans?) had departed. In the meantime, the tank and its surroundings were even more carefully reconnoitered. At 0100 hours the engineers got down to work, as the crew of the tank slept in their turret with no idea of what was happening. After an explosive charge had been attached to the caterpillar rack and the tank's thick side-armor, the patrol withdrew and lit the fuse. Seconds later, a loud explosion tore the night air. The mission had been carried out, and their success appeared decisive. Yet no sooner had the echoes of the explosion died out than the machine gun of the tank burst into action, its fire sweeping the near vicinity over and over again. The tank itself did not move. Presumably its caterpillar track had been destroyed, but no direct examination was possible while the machine gun continued firing wildly in every direction. Lieutenant Gebhardt and his patrol, therefore returned to the bridgehead quite dejectedly, none too sure of their success and also forced to report one man missing. Attempts to find him in the darkness would have proven useless. Shortly before dawn a second, though smaller, explosion was heard from the area of the tank, for which no one would think of an explanation. The vehicle's machine gun again swept the surrounding terrain for several minutes. then everything became calm again.... The sun had not risen too high in the sky when a barefoot soldier, his boots hanging over his arm, walked past the brigade command post. It was his apparent misfortune, that I, the brigade commander, first spotted him and summoned him over sharply. As the anxious wanderer stood before me, I asked in clear language for an explanation of his morning walk in such strange attire.... Very embarrassed, the solitary soldier confessed the reason for his guilt. as reach answer was given, however, my face brightened. After some ten minutes of such questioning, I offered this lonely adventurer a morning cigarette, which he accepted with great embarrassment. Finally, with a smile, I patted him on the shoulder and shook his hand in parting. a strange turn, thought the curious onlookers, who had been able to observe our conversation from a distance, without hearing a what had been said....I did not satisfy their curiosity until the brigade order of the day published an extract of the report that the young engineer had given me: 'I was the listening sentry and lay in a ditch close to the Russian tank. When everything was ready, I and the company commander attached a demolition charge that was twice as strong as the regulations provided to the caterpillar track of the tank, returned to the ditch, and lit the fuse. Since the ditch was deep enough to offer protection against splinters, I waited there to see the effect of the explosion. The tank, however, repeatedly covered the fringe of the forest and the ditch with its fire after the explosion, and more than an hour passed before things calmed down again. I then crept to the tank and examined its caterpillar track at the place where I had attached the charge. Hardly half of its width had been destroyed. I could not find any other damage to the tank. When I returned to the assembly point of my combat patrol, it had departed already. While looking for my shoes, which I had left there, I found another demolition charge that had been left behind. I took it, returned to the tank, climbed on it barefooted, and fastened the charge to the gun barrel in the hopes of at least destroying this. It was not large enough to do any greater damage. I crept under the tank and detonated the charge. Upon this explosion, the tank immediately covered the forest fringe and ditches with its fire again. The fire did not cease until dawn, and not until then could I crawl out from underneath the tank. Inspecting the effect of this demolition, I saw to my regret that the charge I had found had been too small. The gun barrel was only slightly damaged. On arrival at the assembly point, I tried to put on the boots but discovered that they were too small and did not belong to me. One of my comrades must have changed boots by mistake. That is why I returned barefoot and too late.' This was truly the tale of a brave man. Despite his efforts, however, the tank still blocked the road, firing and moving about as if nothing had happened. The fourth solution, set for the morning of 25 June, was to request JU87 'Stuka' dive-bombers to attack the tank. This could not be executed because the aircraft were urgently needed elsewhere, and - even if available - whether they would have succeeded in destroying the tank by a direct hit remains an open question. we could then be sure that the stubborn occupants of the steel giant would never have been chased by near misses. Now the tank had to be eliminated by any means possible. The fighting power of the bridgehead garrison would become seriously endangered if the road remained blocked. Nor would the division be able to carry out its assigned missions. I therefore decided to put into effect our plan of last resort, a scheme that involved the potential loss of men, tanks, and other weapons to an extent that could not be accurately forecast. My intention, however, was to mislead the enemy and thus keep our own losses to a minimum. We planned to divert the attention of the Russian KV-2 through a feint attack by Major Schenk's panzers while bringing up another 88mm flak gun to destroy the monster. The terrain around the tank suited this purpose well, making possible a close approach to the tank and providing observation positions from the higher wooded area to the east of the road. Since the forest was sparse, consisting only of small trees, our mobile PzKw 38ts could move about quickly in all directions. Panzer Battalion 65 soon arrived and started hammering at the tank from three sides. The crew of the KV-2 was visibly nervous. The turret repeatedly swung around to catch one or another of the pesky, smaller German tanks with its gun as they slipped past, firing at it through narrow gaps in the woods. But the Russians were always too late; no sooner had a German tank been located than it had already disappeared. The KV-2's crew knew that their tank's thick armor, which resembled elephant hide, would shrug off our shells, but the crew had ambitions of destroying the annoying tormentors without leaving the road unguarded. Fortunately for us, in their eagerness the Russian crewmen overlooked the security of their rear, from which direction disaster was approaching. The flak gun had already taken up a position beside the one that had been knocked into the ditch on the preceding afternoon. Its powerful tube pointed at the tank, and the first shot thundered away. Wounded, the KV-2 still tried to swing its turret to the raer, but the gunners managed to get off two more shots in the mean time. The turret stopped moving, but the tank had not been set afire as we confidently expected. Though the vehicle no longer reacted to our fire, after nearly two days it seemed too early to be certain of success. Four additional armor-piercing shells from the 88mm flak gun tore into the beast. Its gun, which had been hit seven or eight times, now rose into the air, yet the tank itself stood motionless in the road, as if it meant - even now - not to give up the blockade. The witnesses to this exciting duel were now eager to ascertain the effect of their fire. Great was their surprise when they found that only two shots had pierced the armor, and five other shots of our 88mm flak gun had only made deep dents. We further discovered eight blue spots made by the new 50mm antitank guns. The result of the attack of the engineer patrol consisted of damage to the caterpillar track and a slight dent in the gun barrel. No traces of fire from the 37mm guns of our PzKw 38ts could be found. Driven by curiosity, the small "Davids," climbing up on the fallen "Goliath," in vain tried to open the hatch of the turret. In spite of drawing, pushing, and hammering, they did not succeed. Suddenly the gun barrel started to move again, and our soldiers dispersed in amazement. Quickly, the engineers took hand grenades and pushed them into the hole produced by the hit at the lower part of the turret. A dull explosion sounded, and the hatch lid flew open. In the interior of the tank lay the bodies of the brave crewmen, who before had apparently only fainted. Deeply moved by such heroism, we buried the dead with all honors. Their fight to the last breath was a small heroic drama on the part of the enemy. [/QUOTE] [IMG]http://i.imgur.com/RP6cpdW.jpg[/IMG] [IMG]http://i.imgur.com/Ptz91SD.jpg[/IMG] [IMG]http://i.imgur.com/KCgoLvV.jpg[/IMG] Also if anyone is also reading the thread there, could you please post the story about a Panther/Pz IV getting lost in an American convoy? I've been looking for it for a while and I still can't find it while sifting through those 43 pages of badass.

[QUOTE=IPK;39809546]What can you tell about this player([sp]it's me[/sp]): [URL="http://worldoftanks.eu/community/accounts/502247671-LVL_FACTORY/"]http://worldoftanks.eu/community/accounts/502247671-LVL_FACTORY/[/URL][/QUOTE] I'm not very good at "decoding" stats, but what I'm seeing is a 9% survival rate. To me that suggests you're either (A) taking unnecessary risks, or (B) charging in there and dying (although with your little over 1 spot per a battle average, you are either doing it wrong or not doing it at all). I would suggest trying to get someone to platoon with you and explain the basics (I would but I'm on the NA server, sorry). Failing that, generally when you're new you don't want to be doing risky things, so I would suggest staying with the pack to a degree, never leading if you don't have to (but support your teammates, always support your teammates), never risking taking a hit (if the enemies guns are pointed at you, they by poking you're risking taking a hit, although once you learn reload rates and such you can take advantage of the window while they are reloading), never ever rely on your armor, etc... Of course, one you learn the mechanics, you can start using what you know to your advantage, but until that time, don't take risks. Really, the key to doing well (although not necessarily winning every match) is to stay alive as long as possible and get damage and kills in where you can. Also, watching all of [url=https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYgipOCaRI03DmR2wRjy3K6Ugg1nUCNrP]these[/url] videos and [url=https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYgipOCaRI02Ddukxg1QYxvuugusToqkk]these[/url] videos should help you understand some of the concepts in the game, although the latter link is more for group and team tactics, it's still useful information.

I'm going to hold onto my 20lb shells for 0.8.5 and bet they forget to keep the price fixing

[QUOTE=Orkel;39809581]You're so bad that you actively contribute in making your team lose.[/QUOTE] It buuuurrrnnnnss.

If Serb changes the 83mm HE price to 0, I'll buy billions of them so when they finally switch it back, I'll be swimming in dosh. but that probably wont happen.

[QUOTE=scout1;39810614]I'm going to hold onto my 20lb shells for 0.8.5 and bet they forget to keep the price fixing[/QUOTE] That's also what came to my mind, but, based on how they most probably pulled the schism off, it's unlikely. What they almost certainly did was creating two seemingly identical shell kinds, keeping them side by side, but one with the old (doubled, so you get full return) price and new with the new price, and instead of transferring the old to the new, they keep them with the "extra" shell kind. This means that unless they do a database sweep, the shells will keep their cheatish price, without any additional effort from their side. If the database sweep comes, you will more likely lose the shells altogether with no refund. The "two kinds of one shell" thing will be easy to confirm once the patch goes live and you buy some additional shells of the kind - I predict you will have two separate stacks of them in your garage visible.

[quote][B]- client side physics (SS: Havok) development is now in full swing[/B] [B]- there will be separate statistics for random battles, companies and clans[/B] - there will be no account reset option, or XP full redistribution - apparently there will be no new maps for historical battles (and if there are, they have very low prio atm) - the history battle winnign conditions will probably be the same - bots in WoT (historical battles)? "not soon and maybe not at all" - each historical battle will most likely have some description what it was about and where it took place [B]- in historical battles, tanks will have historical modules and the matchmaking will be special too[/B] - there will most likely be no Soviet tier 8 premium tanks with high penetration, as historically, the soviet shell penetration became better only after the war and the post-war vehicles don't really fit the T8 position when it comes to their other characteristics - devs were considering the IS-2 version with a M-62 prototype gun for implementation, but there are very few data on it apart from the fact it existed - "Province" map won't return to high tier battles - according to Storm, Lowe mobility was not nerfed in 8.4, Lowe also won't become heavier (even though it became bigger) - PaK 36(r) and Pak 40 have historical penetration in game, it's not decided for now, whether the Marder II, which historically had the PaK 40 will lose the PaK 36(r) when Marder III (that had it) is introduced - buildings (objects) do not block sound spread, each sound has its own range [B]- it's possible "battlefield" maps will be introduced, with a lot of destroyed buildings, trenches etc.[/B] - there are no trenches in the game, as the tanks would get stuck in them - IS-7 won't be in historical battles[/quote]

[QUOTE=Awesomecaek;39810871]That's also what came to my mind, but, based on how they most probably pulled the schism off, it's unlikely. What they almost certainly did was creating two seemingly identical shell kinds, keeping them side by side, but one with the old (doubled, so you get full return) price and new with the new price, and instead of transferring the old to the new, they keep them with the "extra" shell kind. This means that unless they do a database sweep, the shells will keep their cheatish price, without any additional effort from their side. If the database sweep comes, you will more likely lose the shells altogether with no refund. The "two kinds of one shell" thing will be easy to confirm once the patch goes live and you buy some additional shells of the kind - I predict you will have two separate stacks of them in your garage visible.[/QUOTE] Yes, that is about what I feared We will see of course.

[QUOTE=Awesomecaek;39810871]That's also what came to my mind, but, based on how they most probably pulled the schism off, it's unlikely. What they almost certainly did was creating two seemingly identical shell kinds, keeping them side by side, but one with the old (doubled, so you get full return) price and new with the new price, and instead of transferring the old to the new, they keep them with the "extra" shell kind. This means that unless they do a database sweep, the shells will keep their cheatish price, without any additional effort from their side. If the database sweep comes, you will more likely lose the shells altogether with no refund. The "two kinds of one shell" thing will be easy to confirm once the patch goes live and you buy some additional shells of the kind - I predict you will have two separate stacks of them in your garage visible.[/QUOTE] Unless they made pre-8.4 HE not work in the gun it's intended to work in (which would be dumb), that solution would most likely be really hacky (unless, for whatever reason, they have a system in place to treat two different shells as the same), to the point where I don't think they would have done it. Honestly, I wouldn't be surprised if they mod's post is just a bluff to stop people from buying the shells. Although, that would just backfire, especially with regards to the NA server since we would know the truth from the EU server. Really, the "best" solution for WG is to forcibly sell off all bought 83mm HE shells back at the buying price when they deploy the patch. Then they don't have to do a single hacky thing, they just remove all the HE shells, then do some math and credit the persons account with the matching credit cost.

[quote]- in historical battles, tanks will have historical modules and the matchmaking will be special too[/quote] Well butter my ass and call me a biscuit I never thought this would happen.

[QUOTE=Zillamaster55;39811232]Well butter my ass and call me a biscuit I never thought this would happen.[/QUOTE] It hasn't yet; remember how they were adding tanks with more than one working gun?

I hope they add the multi gun system before i start playing the french tanks because i don't like a huge ass cannon being a liability

[url]http://forum.worldoftanks.com/index.php?/topic/213111-84-20pdr-he-mk3-shell-change/[/url]

[QUOTE=Orkel;39811478][URL]http://forum.worldoftanks.com/index.php?/topic/213111-84-20pdr-he-mk3-shell-change/[/URL][/QUOTE] I bet they will increase the shell price in a later patch then. Actually, come to think of it, next patch (8.5) they will likely either reduce the cost on the RU server or increase it on the NA/EU server because I don't think they want to keep changing the cost of the shells.

[QUOTE=Crumpet;39808719]I fucking told them all so. Fuck the thread creator for rep fucking me when I said WG will do something Him and the guy that posted on the NA forums contributed to ruining this so whatever :( And for everyone else, I told you so. And to rollup; I am sincerely sorry that you took my advice and I hope you don't fuck me for it ;_;[/QUOTE]Lol. I didn't really sell anything I wanted to keep. Just de-cluttered my garage some. Just sold the T9s that I haven't played for 6 months. I mean...why the fuck did I have a VK 4502 P and Lorraine in my garage ? Did me a fovour. [editline]5th March 2013[/editline] [QUOTE=Crumpet;39808801]Clearly a joke, and then you have to remember that orkel posted RIGHT after that about why he shouldn't but he did it anyway. Again, not my fault but Im taking the responsibility because he still did it :([/QUOTE] I'm a big boy. I didn't do anything I wasn't going to do already.

[QUOTE=Zillamaster55;39811232]Well butter my ass and call me a biscuit I never thought this would happen.[/QUOTE] I still won't believe this until I see it myself. [editline]5th March 2013[/editline] Shame about the shell price, but that could have gone a lot worse if WG wanted it to.

[quote]- client side physics (SS: Havok) development is now in full swing[/quote] I still rather if the game was true multicore, its annoying playing this on low-medium when I should be playing this easily on high. Bet its because all the Russians in Russia are still running this on Pentiums 4's.

Haha, and the idiots didn't think that posting threads about it would alert WG? Idiots. Good thing I only bought 6k shells.

[QUOTE=Orkel;39811478][url]http://forum.worldoftanks.com/index.php?/topic/213111-84-20pdr-he-mk3-shell-change/[/url][/QUOTE] At least we can get all our money back.

[quote]Folks, We understand the concern, but unfortunately we cannot make a statement on what might happen to those that were able to take advantage of this, as it is against our policy to publicly discuss account sanctions. [/quote]

[sp]nothing happened to the Russians at all[/sp] but shh it's secret

I love how the WoTards are complaining they're getting shafted by WG but what they don't see is just how fucking retarded they are. The RU server has a much higher population than either (and most likely both) EU and NA servers yet they were smart enough to notice the deal they could make [I]without posting it on the fucking official forums for every god damn community manager to fix it[/I]. If I get permabanned from this, it will be a gain from not having to deal with those retards in-game again.

just got the elc amx, pretty much first time scouting, tips?

In other news...Game of Thrones Season 2 arrived in post today. Sounds more fun than grinding daily doubles for the umpteenth time.

[QUOTE=rampageturke 2;39812242]just got the elc amx, pretty much first time scouting, tips?[/QUOTE] dont die and you should be fine

On the NA server, people would have profited 2,5 billion credits combined from these shells if the scheme succeeded. The amount of 83mm shells bought, rose by 35% in a single day, server-wide.