- Welcome to Dogs Of War Vu.
Cry Havoc! And let slip the dogs of war!
In development for P3DV4
12/10/18
"With only a few parts of the Nimitz remaining to be textured, focus has been shifted to the "ambience".
We now have a full lineup of F/A-18C, E, F and EA-18G aircraft to populate the ship. Next in line are the Hawkeye, Greyhound and H-60 to complete the current era of the Nimitz. The ship is now days away from closed beta. While the testers take her on a shakedown cruise, we will continue working on a "light" version of the ship before moving to the Tomcat era.
A lot of work is also going into the effects! The ship will feature accurate night lighting according to the current operational conditions. Catapult steam, improved arrestor cables, rain puddles, wet surfaces and deck crew are also being added or improved by the day.
It is coming closer to you.."
...
January, 1915. The Race to the Sea is over. The Great War has just begun. You are the commander of a single division in the meat grinder that is the Western Front.
Steam: Here
Official forum: Here
Single-player
Trailer
Coming soon
About
Grand Strategy on a Small Scale
January, 1915. The Race to the Sea is over. The Great War has just begun. You are the commander of a single division in the meat grinder that is the Western Front. Lead your men over the top as you attempt to break the stalemate that is to claim the lives of millions over the course of years.
Are you ready to be a donkey and lead lions to their glorious deaths?
Mud and Blood
• Command your men down to the platoon level. Build trenches, dig tunnels, set barbed wire, and more in a futile attempt to break through the enemy lines.
• Make use of different unit types to solve the stalemate, from riflemen and machine gunners to engineers and tunnelling units.
• Multiple shell types allow astute commanders to remain flexible. From gas shells to shrapnel, different situations call for different shells.
• Weather and time of day will affect everything, including visibility, morale, and the structural integrity of your fortifications....
Tacview 1.7.5 beta 2 is available Now
Download: HERE
• Release Date: Thu, 8 Nov 2018
• Operating System: Windows® 32-bit / 64-bit
• File Size: 267.3 MB
Release notes
FEATURES & CHANGES
• Added BMS Pillars of Hercules theater map
• Integrated Aegean 2.1 for BMS
• Static objects declared in DTC files are now displayed only when Falcon 4 terrain is visible
• Added support for waypoints in the telemetry
FIXES
• Labels color should be inverted for weapons (old regression)
• Opening a VHS file by double-click or drag & drop was not working on a fresh install
• Numerous fixes in improvement to the SDK
...
The Centennial of World War I
The First World War Centenary is the centenary of the First World War, which started on 28 July 2014 with commemorations of the outbreak of the war and will continue until 11 November 2018.
2018 marks 100 years since the end of the First World War
In late July and early August 1914, the great powers of Europe embarked on a course of action that claimed millions of lives, toppled empires, and reshaped the political structure of the continent. The 2014 centennial of the beginning of World War I was, fittingly, commemorated with events in countries throughout the world. Projects included symposia, exhibits, theatrical presentations, re-enactments, and concerts. The Flanders region of Belgium, especially Ypres (where three battles took place), was a particular focus of such efforts, which included the newly reopened In Flanders Fields Museum. Leaders of several countries attended ceremonies in Liège and Mons on August 4. Commemorations of particular battles were scheduled to take place over the next four years, as each centenary arrived. Britain, France, and Italy each planned hundreds of different events, many of them intended to be educational. Although all...
The First World War Centenary is the centenary of the First World War, which started on 28 July 2014 with commemorations of the outbreak of the war and will continue until 11 November 2018.
2018 marks 100 years since the end of the First World War
In late July and early August 1914, the great powers of Europe embarked on a course of action that claimed millions of lives, toppled empires, and reshaped the political structure of the continent. The 2014 centennial of the beginning of World War I was, fittingly, commemorated with events in countries throughout the world. Projects included symposia, exhibits, theatrical presentations, re-enactments, and concerts. The Flanders region of Belgium, especially Ypres (where three battles took place), was a particular focus of such efforts, which included the newly reopened In Flanders Fields Museum. Leaders of several countries attended ceremonies in Liège and Mons on August 4. Commemorations of particular battles were scheduled to take place over the next four years, as each centenary arrived. Britain, France, and Italy each planned hundreds of different events, many of them intended to be educational. Although all...