Message from @Southernpatriot01

Discord ID: 796961437507387432


2021-01-08 03:26:02 UTC  

most of Germanies Wonder Weapons were like that

2021-01-08 03:26:04 UTC  

oh, yeah, totally

2021-01-08 03:26:15 UTC  

used successfully about once

2021-01-08 03:26:37 UTC  

tho i will say, with stuff like the ME262, it propelled aircraft development further, as well as runway strategy

2021-01-08 03:28:07 UTC  

The Me262 had decent success. Obviously not enough to change the outcome of the war. But it DID manage to change the entirety of aerial warfare.

2021-01-08 03:28:36 UTC  

hell, with the Ho Horten even tho it was never completed during the war id say had influenced the idea of stealth aircraft with its design

2021-01-08 03:28:52 UTC  

with just how similar it looks to stuff like the B-2

2021-01-08 03:29:43 UTC  

was also technically a stealth aircraft, due to the wood it was made out of somewhat absorbing radar

2021-01-08 03:32:31 UTC  

tho with being made outa wood, the projected ability to turn at insane speeds was tossed outa the window, because wood cant handle high G turns

2021-01-08 03:32:57 UTC  

and only reason they made it outa wood was because they didnt have enough steel

2021-01-08 04:22:04 UTC  

The Germans also developed the helicopter during the war, but only managed to produce two and they were barely more than prototypes.

2021-01-08 04:22:58 UTC  

Actually helicopters existed since the late 30s I believe.

2021-01-08 04:28:53 UTC  

I'd need evidence on that one. I have the evidence for the tail end of the war.

2021-01-08 04:38:01 UTC  

Helicopters have been in the making since 400 BC

2021-01-08 04:38:13 UTC  

There were helicopters made by individuals well before WW1

2021-01-08 04:39:18 UTC  

yes, we're talking about funtion military helecopters though which didn't come into use until after ww2

2021-01-08 04:39:20 UTC  

I knew there were blueprints made by Leonardo da Vinci and by the Confederate States, but no practical, working prototypes.

2021-01-08 04:39:28 UTC  

to my limited knowlage

2021-01-08 04:39:48 UTC  

@Southernpatriot01 the Confederate State? can I see?

2021-01-08 04:39:58 UTC  

the made a doodle, please show me

2021-01-08 04:40:13 UTC  

Give me a couple minutes.

2021-01-08 04:44:42 UTC  

Ah my bad lol

2021-01-08 04:44:52 UTC  

You're fine friend.

2021-01-08 04:44:59 UTC  

that's super cool thanks

2021-01-08 04:45:16 UTC  

1901

2021-01-08 04:45:29 UTC  

Anytime. A great deal of technology came out of the War Between the States.

2021-01-08 04:45:32 UTC  

In german but readable

2021-01-08 04:46:26 UTC  

helepolis, what happens when the guy you hired to build a siege tower is a bit extra

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/722683196373991506/796962996798357504/Screen_Shot_2021-01-07_at_11.45.42_PM.png

2021-01-08 04:46:45 UTC  

Indeed.

2021-01-08 04:47:52 UTC  

It was 1943 and the R-4. That's what I was thinking of

2021-01-08 04:47:58 UTC  

But hand grenades and landmines were even used in their infancy in the Civil War.

2021-01-08 04:48:39 UTC  

Ok. I'd actually forgotten about that one.

2021-01-08 04:50:53 UTC  

But I thought it was 30s not mid 40s.

2021-01-08 05:06:16 UTC  

Ah.

2021-01-08 06:15:47 UTC  

Technically, hand grenades have been around since the 16th century, and were used in major conflicts, like say, the siege of Vienna

2021-01-08 12:37:20 UTC  

Yes, but the technology never progressed fat.

2021-01-08 12:41:07 UTC  

*far. Many European armies had grenadier battalions throughout the 17th and 18th centuries. Britain still has some grenadier battalions. My comment stems from if you look at the overall technology used, it was still in it's infancy as little progress was made. The hand grenades of the 17th and 18th centuries were, if I recall correctly, essentially small cannon balls with a fuse. In the Civil War, they illongated the shape, and added fins and a percussion cap detonator.

2021-01-08 14:22:19 UTC  

best grenade is jin grenade

2021-01-08 16:08:54 UTC  

ah i see