Replica Builds (179)

A gun mounted on the battleship Yamato. In the Navy at the time, it was called the Type 94 40 cm gun for reasons of confidentiality. The main gun weighs approximately 2,800 tons, which is equivalent to the total weight of all the main guns of the Kongo class battleship. The special wheel technology used to rotate the gun is utilized in the rotating observation restaurant at the Hotel New Otani Tokyo in Kioicho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo. 大日本帝国万歳!天皇陛下万歳!敵の潜水艦を発見!駄目だ!   Read More

My take on one of the most iconic tanks in history, by far one of my best builds ever. Historically accurate in several departments. Top speed is 45 km/h in latewar, Firepower is accurate, Not only in caliber, but shell length too. Armor values are correct too. And since this is the 1944 model, the Turret Roof is 40mm. Requires no cheats. Weight is also spot on accurate, 57 tons.   Read More

My replica for the VK 30.01 (P), which was the designation for a 30-ton German heavy tank prototype proposed by Porsche. 2 prototypes were produced, and the project was further developed into the VK 45.01 Tiger (P)   Read More

SU-85 replica, tryed to copy from War Thunder. Additional info gathered from Wikipedia

My attempt at recreating the Japanese Type 97 Chi-Ha Kai (improved) or Shinhoto (new turret) with the larger turret and upgraded gun. The gun was upgraded from a 57mm low velocity infantry support gun to a 47mm higher velocity gun, giving it more of a chance against Allied and Soviet tanks.   Read More

My attempt at recreating the Marmon-Herrington CTMS. With a 37mm gun, 13mm of armour all around, and plagued by technical problems in US Army testing, it's considered one of the worst tanks of its time.   Read More

the armour, speed, reloading speed are 99% accurate but because to achieve the 13km/h i had to mess with the engine it has 2 reverse gears (the real tank has 1) and yea, i the rpm and engine stats arent 100% accurate, but the speed is   Read More

Italian heavy tank

My replica for the IS-4, also known as the Object 701 which saw a limited production of fewer than 250 vehicles in 1946.

On the thirteenth of April, 1942, OCM 18059 officially recommended the standardization of the heavy tank prototypes T1E2 and T1E3. The standardization of the tanks was approved on the 26th of May, and the two vehicles were designated M6 and M6A1 respectively. Unfortunately the design was outdated even before it's standardization, and would later provide the stepping stone for the new T29 Heavy Tank program.   Read More