There might be a lot of arguing between people about how realistic and hard the game should be, but you will find very little fans of that feature. At the same time - no checkbox is going to happen. Has a slick, droppable compass for determining headings uses data from the in game map/port info. Navigation and the need for it is one of the core features of the game. Static Image that must be downloaded to view.ĭirection and distance calculations. Uses real-world map, so locations do not correspond to in-game locations. Uses Google's real world map, interesting to see what the ports look like today. Port battle data is updated constantly from twitter and all data daily after maintenance. #10 = Battle of Cape St.Several intrepid captains and crews have taken on the painstaking task of creating maps of the Naval Action world:Ĭomprehensive map with many tools uses NA API data. Yet another map with in-game map, resources, ship and wood comparisons. #9 = Carrier Raid on Rabaul, November 5, 1943 #8 = Battle of Empress Augusta Bay, November 2, 1943 6.1 Multiplayer types 7 Other information. 2.1 Configuration file(s) location 2.2 Save game data location 2.3 Save game cloud syncing 3 Video 4 Input 5 Audio. #7 = Battle of Vella Lavella, October 6, 1943 Naval Action Developers Game-Labs: Release dates Windows: Early access: Contents. #5 = Battle of Vella Gulf, August 6-7, 1943 #3 = Battle of the Bismarck Sea, March 3-4, 1943
Falklands War 1982 - a selection of Location, Movement and Battle Maps. Currently the information is updated once per day after the server maintenance. Currently there are 12 nations and more than 160 flags. Map of all ports with the nationality for each server. You can sail under all these flags on your maritime adventure in Naval Action participate in epic naval combat against other nations and players. Booyah's Map : Thread: Uses Google's real world map, interesting to see what the ports look like today. I like maps, find they are essential to following naval and military campaigns. Greetings, Dear Maritime Enthusiast On this page you can find maritime, nautical flags and battle ensigns commonly used in the Age of Sail. #2 = Battle of Santa Cruz, October 25-27, 1942 Comprehensive map with many tools uses NA API data. #1 = Battle of Eastern Solomons, August 23-25, 1942 L = Leyte Naval Battles, October-November, 1944 S = Solomon Islands Naval Battles, 1942-1943 #8 = Battle of the Phillipine Sea, June 19-20, 1944 #7 = Destruction of Truk, February 17-18, 1944 Booyahs Map : Thread: Uses Googles real world map, interesting to see what the ports look like today. #6 = Battle of the Komandorski Islands, March 26, 1943 Comprehensive map with many tools uses NA API data. #4 = Battle of the Coral Sea, May 7-8, 1942 #3 = Raids into the Indian Ocean, March 31 - April 9, 1942 #2 = Sinking of the Prince of Wales and Repulse, December 10, 1941 #1 = Attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941 (Map developed from Evans, 'The Japanese Navy in World War II.') Alternately, use the text-driven menu below the maps. Just click on the battle map you want to see. I have compiled information on a number of the more important (and, I think, interesting) battles of the war, including a synopsis, tabular displays of the forces involved, and in some cases ship movement track charts. Every conceivable type of naval activity was represented: carrier aviation battles, surface engagements, bitterly fought night-fights, the largest amphibious landings of the entire war, and the stealthy, brutal battles waged by and against submarines. The war was fought in every possible climate, from Arctic conditions in the Aleutians, to the appalling heat and swelter of the South Pacific. Across the huge expanses of the Pacific, the two most powerful navies in the world found themselves locked in a death struggle. The Pacific War was the largest naval conflict in history. Pacific War Maps | Nihon Kaigun Pacific Naval Battles in World War II
0 kommentar(er)
