战争之人：越南 游戏高清截图及介绍

chrtew1234

chrtew1234

Men of War: Vietnam Overview
Men of War: Vietnam is a new game in the critically acclaimed series. Two new, story-driven campaigns let you taste the explosive mix of the jungle, Hueys and rock-n-roll in early 1968.
The US campaign focuses on a team of elite special ops soldiers, and each one of them has a personality. The unit includes Sergeant John Merrill, machinegunner Jim Walsh, sniper Sonny Armstrong, grenade launcher operator Carl Dillan and combat engineer Bill Kirby. In some missions they can count only on themselves, while in the others they act together with regular US and South-Vietnamese troops.
The North Vietnam campaign tells the story of two Soviet military consultants and two soldiers of the North Vietnam Army who are the only survivors of an ambush prepared by the US troops. The task of getting back to the North Vietnam territory is a difficult one – they have no means of radio communication, no wheeled vehicles, and it’s too far to make it there on foot. On their way these survivors get involved in a chain of bloodbath engagements and find themselves in the dead center of the well-known Tet offensive.
Missions range from special operations to full scale battles.
Key features:

• There are two sides in every story, so two new story-driven campaigns attempt to show the war from both sides.
• Breathtaking missions including an ambush on the Ho Chi Minh trail, a game of cat and mouse in the Mekong Delta, raids into Cambodia and Laos, bridge defense during the Tet offensive and more.
• New weapons and units: M-16, T-54, M-113, Patton III, M-60, AK-47, M-14, RPG-2, M-72 LAW, RPK and many more.
• Multiplayer mode – co-op for up to 4 players.
  

Military Consultants
January 23 – 31, 1968
The military consultants from the USSR were assigned to reach a Viet Cong base located in South Vietnam in the Cao Lanh area to train guerillas how to use the latest Soviet and ** weapons including sniper and explosives techniques. Together with a group of engineers sent to deploy AA batteries around the training camp, they advanced to the destination and were ambushed by the US infantry that had destroyed the base some time earlier. Only two Soviet consultants survived with two soldiers of the North Vietnam army, but the task of getting back to the North Vietnam territory remains a problem. There is no communication, no wheeled vehicles, and it’s impossible to get there on foot. On their way the consultants got involved in a chain of bloodbath engagements with enemies, and they found themselves in the dead center of the well-known Tet offensive.

US Army Special Operations Detachment
January 15 – February 15, 1968
The campaign starts when the special ops detachment under Sgt. Merrill’s command is sent out to examine a Vietnamese village, due to a suspicion that the locals are sheltering Viet Cong soldiers. The group had to accomplish several special missions: set an ambush on the Ho Chi Minh trail, hold a night raid into Cambodia, and participate in a large-scale offensive alongside other US Army forces. The almost impossible rescue of imprisoned US soldiers from a POW camp location in the vicinity of Hanoi will be the decisive combat of the campaign.

Military Consultants
	Fyodor Kazakov (Senior Lieutenant, 45 y.o.).Veteran of WWII. Fought with reconnaissance and sabotage group in the Far East. Then he was assigned to train Viet Cong guerillas and North Vietnam army soldiers sabotage in Vietnam. Prefers Kalashnikov assault rifles with optics. Able to use almost any type of small arms with the highest effectiveness.Personality/Behavioral peculiarities: Ironic, tranquil, and very self-assured. Considerable operational record allows him to make correct decisions in action, and overcome any difficulties, accidents and enemy actions.
	Mikhail Morozov (Lieutenant, 28 y.o.).Sniper. Operates with the Dragunov rifle, great in handling cold steel. Perfect at firing any pistols and revolvers. He was assigned to Vietnam to train soldiers how to handle the state-of-the-art soviet fire arms.Personality/Behavioral peculiarities: very cold-blooded and proficient at sniper shooting, but can lose his temper in non-combat circumstances. Despite his hot temper, he has proven himself to be a perfect shooter and mentor.

Fam Tin Ming (Lieutenant, 27 y.o.). Accompanies the Soviet consultants as an interpreter. Trained to handle any automatic weapons, but prefers the Kalashnikov assault rifle due to its robustness and high fire-power. Personality/Behavioral peculiarities: Highly responsible. Very respectful towards Kazakov and Morozov. Ready to sacrifice himself to save the Soviet consultants from death.

Li Van Kuan (Sergeant, 25 y.o.). The forth survivor from the ambushed column of engineers and consultants. Extremely agile, and accurate at handling hand-held machine-guns (prefers Kalashnikov LMG), which is extraordinary for his size. Personality/Behavioral peculiarities: He was 12 when he held a gun for the first time. It happened during the Sino-French War. It might be the reason for his restraint, taciturnity and insularity, as well as a habit of executing any commands without the slightest hesitation.

US Army Special Operations Detachment
	John Merrill, 30 y.o. US Army Special Operations group commander. Prefers the M16 rifle with silencer and sniper sight, but he can surely handle any automatic weapon. He also likes and uses a pistol with a silencer and he is perfect at throwing knives – he carries two of those on any operation. Personality/Behavioral peculiarities: Military to the bone, rough professional. Might be rude, but will never let his partners down. Hates disputes.
	Jim Volsh, 28 y.o. Machine-gunner. Operates with Ì-60 machine-gun. Carries a gun with a silencer as an auxiliary weapon. Personality/Behavioral peculiarities: Tough and reliable. Although it will never occur to him to disobey the order, Jim likes to whine about stuff like “what if we do it and get killed,” “oh, I need to run again with my heavy machine-gun,” “all of you are travelling light and I get my neck all scratched by the bullet belts.” All-in-all, a real professional, but grumbler and slightly paranoid.

	Sonny Armstrong, 25 y.o. Sniper. He is also highly efficient at handling a gun with silencer as well as throwing knives. Personality/Behavioral peculiarities: Restrained, slightly arrogant and taciturn. Never disputes an order or talks back, proud of being a professional. If he jokes, he prefers dark humor; however it is not always funny.
	Karl Dillan, 20 y.o. Grenadier. Uses 40mm grenade launcher. Likes Colt XM-177E1 carbine, a short-barreled version of M16, as a secondary weapon. Personality/Behavioral peculiarities: The most reckless one in the group due to his age. Always looks for trouble, not only for himself, but evidently for the others. Always makes wisecracks. Well, at least he thinks they are wise...

Bill Kirbi, 26 y.o. Demolition specialist. Uses various types of explosives, from tactical charges up to mines. Very good with his captured AK-47 and a pistol with a silencer. Personality/Behavioral peculiarities: Grim and unsociable, but he becomes excited when there is a need to set something on fire or explode. He is so carried away by what he is doing that if you don’t keep an eye on him he might be a “little” slow at retreating since he has to “leave a couple of presents” or blow something up in the air.

chrtew1234

Selected Vehicles and Guns

North Vietnam Army and Viet Cong T-54 is a Soviet medium ** – the most-produced ** in history – the total number of manufactured pieces amounted to 100,000, including the T-55 variant. Many countries still have it in service. It weights just 36 tons despite being decently armored (up to 200mm) and armed (100mm gun, one 12.7mm and two 7.62mm machine guns). The T-34-85 is a famous WWII Soviet ** (more than 35,000 units were manufactured since 1944; some of them still serve in the armies of several countries). It is equipped with 85mm gun and two 7.62mm machine guns while its armor is up to 90mm thick (gun mantlet). It weights 32 tons. The YW-531 is a ** amphibious armored personnel carrier also known as Type 63. Its armor thickness is up to 14mm and the armament consists of a single 12.7mm heavy machine gun. The ZU-23-2 is a towable twin anti-air auto cannon originating as far back as late 1950s, which is often used against various ground targets as well. NVA and Viet Cong had used ZiS and GAZ-67 cars as well as motorboats and fishing boats for transportation. Mi-4 military helicopters provided air support for the NVA units.

US Army

• The M48 Patton III was a main ** of the US Army during 1950-60. It weighed as much as 45 tons and was armed with the 90mm gun and two machine guns (0.50 and 0.30 caliber). Its armor was up to 110mm thick.
• The M24 Chaffee was a light ** designed during the WWII. It weighed just 18 tons while protected with up to 38mm thick armor and armed with 75mm gun and three machine guns (one 0.50 and two 0.30 caliber).
• The M113 is an amphibious armored personnel carrier designed in the 1960s. Its armor is up to 44mm thick and it is armed with one .50 Cal (12.7mm) machine gun. It is still in the service of the US Army and armies of many other countries.
• The M114 is a towed 155mm howitzer from WWII era that still remains in service in some countries today. It weighs 5,427 kg.
• This PBR MkI patrol boat is armed with two .50 Cal M2HB heavy machine guns in the game. Such boats become one of the symbols of the Vietnam War along with Huey helicopters.
• The US Army used M-151 Jeep M-37 3/4 ton Cargo Truck for transportation in Vietnam.
• Air support: UH-1B and UH-1C “Iroquois” military helicopters and F-4 Phantom II supersonic jet fighter-bomber.
• 
  

chrtew1234

回复 chrtew1234 的帖子

US Army weapons

• The M-14 is a 7.62mm selective fire automatic rifle, which was a standard issue U.S. rifle during the 1960s. It was replaced by M-16 in 1970, but it remains in limited frontline service nowadays.
• The M21 is a semi-automatic sniper rifle adaptation of the Ì14 rifle. It was a cutting edge sniper weapon at the time of Vietnam War that had been tested in battle conditions there.
• The M1 Carbine – also known as a “Baby Garand” – is a light close combat weapon (initially developed for paratroopers) which has been used by the US military from 1941 to the end of the sixties.
• The M-16 (several models) is a 5.56mm family of assault rifles still being used by the US Army (and armies of many other countries) today. Total 10 million pieces were manufactured.
• M-1911A1 – this pistol model has been used by the US Army longer than any other firearm (1926 – 1990). It is capable of semi-automatic fire only. Around three million pieces were produced in the USA alone.
• The Smith and Wesson mk. 22 mod. 0 is an S&W mod. 39-2 pistol variant with silencer which had been issued to US special force squads.
• The M-79 is a 40mm US Army grenade launcher which has been widely used since 1961. It was designed to fulfill the fire support task at distances greater than hand grenade throw range and closer than minimum mortar fire range. Over 300,000 pieces were produced.
• The M1A1 Thompson submachine gun was a low-cost version of the famous “Tommy Gun” from the twenties. Thanks to mass production, one such SMG cost just $45 at 1944 compared to $209 before the WWII.
• The M3A1 Grease Gun is an extremely cheap sub-machine gun (it cost around $20 at the time of production) designed as a substitute for pricier Thompson SMG. (680,000 units were produced in total).
• The XM-177E1 Carbine “Colt Commando” is a shortened version of an M-16 rifle; a couple of thousand of them were used by the US Army in Vietnam War. This model was produced until 1970.
• The M-1919A4 is a .30 caliber US machine gun which had been widely used in WWII. Later it was replaced by the M-60 machine gun, but it is still being used by several countries.
• The M-60 is an American general purpose machine gun (almost direct copy of the German MG-42 machine gun) that served in Vietnam as a squad automatic weapon. Today these machine guns have been largely replaced by more modern designs such as M240 and M249.
• The Browning M2HB is a .50 caliber (12.7mm) heavy machine gun, very similar in design to a smaller Browning M-1919. It has been manufactured since 1933 and has been in use longer than any other firearm in US inventory except the M1911 pistol.
• M72 LAW – this one-shot 66mm anti-** rocket launcher is a descendant of a German “Panzerfaust”. Currently in the US Army it is being gradually replaced by more modern AT-4, but M72 weights less and is cheaper. It can penetrate up to 200mm of an armor plate.
• The M29 is an 81mm mortar that had been used by the US Army in Vietnam War.
• The M2 flamethrower has been used by the US Army as far back as WWII era. Its capacity allowed for up to 7 seconds of continuous firing while its maximum range was up to 30 meters.
• The Claymore M18A1 is a directional anti-personnel mine (small metal spheres are ejected during its explosion effectively killing or incapacitating infantry up to 100m in distance). Many countries produce licensed copies of this mine or their own mine models based on it.
• Other US Army weapons represented in the game are Mk II and M61 fragmentation grenades, M18 smoke grenade and C-4 explosives.
• Soviet and other weapons
  
  
  • AK – the Kalashnikov assault rifle is the most widespread firearm in the world thanks to its reliability, sturdiness and simplicity (as many as 100 000 000 assault rifles of this family are estimated to be produced to this day). The first “AK” model (often erroneously called AK-47) is represented in the game.
  • SKS-45 – Simonov self-loading carbine. For several years it had been issued to Soviet troops on a par with the AK (it was deemed necessary to have more accurate fire at long distances, albeit semi-automatic only, for some troops in a squad). Today it’s a popular weapon on civil market thanks for its low cost. Around 15 million units were produced.
  • The SVD-63 – Dragunov semi-automatic sniper rifle – was adopted by the Soviet army in 1963.
  • The Mosin rifle (including sniper model). This rifle was adopted by the Army of Russian Empire as long ago as 1891 and its variants were produced until 1965 with around 35 000 000 units total. It’s interesting to know that it still remains in the Russian Army arsenal officially, albeit it is not being used in practice.
  • The Mauser Kar98k is a shortened version of the Mauser 98 rifle adopted by German army in 1898. There were more than 14 000 000 units produced.
  • The TT-33 is a semi-automatic pistol TT (Tulskiy Tokarev). Its production started in 1930 (around 1,700,000 were made).
  • The PM is a semi-automatic Makarov pistol designed in 1951. Total number of units produced was 2 million in the USSR alone.
  • The Nagant M1895 is a seven-shot revolver designed specially for the Army of the Russian Empire (adopted in 1895, total 2 million units produced).
  • The PPSh-41 is a famous sub-machine gun from the WWII-era designed to be cheap for mass production. Its rate of fire is 900 rounds per minute. The original drum magazine was later replaced by a ‘banana clip’ because the drum magazine was complex to make and a drum taken from one PPSh could have failed to fit into another. North Vietnam produced its own PPSh model designated K-50.
  • The RPD is a 7.62mm Degtyaryov light machine gun designed in 1944. Its drum magazine contains an ammo belt with 100 cartridges. This machine gun has been gradually replaced by the RPK, but it is still being stored in Russian army depots.
  • The RPK (Kalashnikov light machine gun) is an AK model with a lengthened and thickened barrel which is more suited for sustained fire (but it is not replaceable in case of overheating). It is compatible with standard AK clips and special drum magazines (up to 100 rounds capacity).
  • DshK – this 12.7mm heavy machine gun was designed in 1938 with anti-** (a bullet fired from it can penetrate up to 20mm armor at 500 meters) and anti-air capabilities in mind. This machine gun has been widely used in various military conflicts around the world and has been manufactured in China, Pakistan, Iran and so on. In the Russian Army it has largely been phased out by more modern models.
  • The SGMT Goryunov 7.62mm heavy machine gun was designed in 1943 and had been used by the Soviet Army until the sixties when it was replaced by the PKS (Kalashnikov machine gun).
  • The RPG-2 was the first rocket-propelled grenade launcher designed in the USSR (adopted by the late forties). It was based on the German “Panzerfaust” and American “Bazooka” designs and could penetrate armor up to 180mm in thickness.
  • The RPG-7 is the most widespread and recognizable rocket-propelled grenade launcher in the world, currently in use by several dozen countries. It was adopted in 1961, but it is still capable of taking on modern heavy **s with reactive armor plates thanks to new grenades compatible with it. PG-7V grenade which was a standard issue item at the time of Vietnam War is capable of penetrating armor over 260mm in thickness.
  • The production of the 82-RM-41 Soviet 82mm mortar started in 1941. Later it was replaced by newer models.
  • Other NVA and Viet Cong weapons are the F1 and Chi Com fragmentation grenades, several mine types and dynamite.
    

dgboyie

挺不错的 可惜延到第三季度发售了

战争狂热MOW

貌似越南战斗很值得期待!

plaforce

饿 第三季度才发售 太晚了啊。

redenemy

不错！

1123smilebird

期待。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。

月夜天

看这个效果，估计俺玩AS当好的机子会华丽的卡掉。。。。[害怕]

su-27R

要是有USMC的任务就好了，比如顺化战役和溪山战役。

zht820925

战斗机和直升机不知道操作如何。。。。。。。期待

lynnelei

战斗机投燃烧弹，直升机运送士兵和伤员，以及火力支援，现实中是这样的。

hmswarspite

AK和RPG7王道……
巴顿威武……63大爱……极期待休伊和ZU的对抗……
轻型坦克太少啊……我要M41和PT76……
MI4太猥琐了……MI8出来啊，还有Mig21……

上帝无罪

非常有爱啊。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。