![]() ![]() ![]() 1s rechamber time doesn't feel longer than. It's the most versitile out of all of them, much easier to use than ROKS, and with bigger clip than M2. With it all I can suggest is to not hold Your fire button after chamber time runs out, to make enemy think You ran away, only to spray them with fire when they rush you.Īdded minus is that enemies see a lot US to be using FT, so that's a disadvantage. It's best with huge rushes of enemies, 4+. But, it generally feels better than ROKS. ![]() It's perfect at ambushing, best if enemies are in the vehicle, as You can quickly switch targets if someone runs away from the AOE of the flame. But because of the small clip size and the reload being of the whole match circle, You have to be really careful. To say the least - going from 2s chamber time (when I fail the "Quick Time Event" lol) to guaranteed. When I was using ROKS, someone raged and got his flametrooper too. I'd say it's superb at prolonged defence of a point, where enemies aren't organised, nor is Your team, so You're the only one defending the CP, and there are 2-3 enemies in the point.Īlso, what I saw - enemies don't expect You to even have a flamethrower, I think that SU rarely uses FT, so additional element of surprise helps a lot. In theory, with good timing, it's actually second quickest readying FT - but try to get the timing right when burning and strafing. It also has the fastest per-cartridge reload. Also - 1 cartridge lasts for 3 seconds :)Īs stated in part 1, ROKS has a special quirk where You can reload it before the end of the chamber time, thus readying it faster. These captured flamethrowers were used by the Finnish until the end of World War II.After I got flamethrowers for all factions (might've paid w/ gold for the Flammenwerfer, but eh, I wanted to, and with the credits I needed Schwimenwagen more), I'll give You some tips regarding the usage of each of them!īut also - I might've missed some tips, and if I did, please go to Wiki and go for Flammenwerfer, there are some general tips. Finnish Use ĭuring the Winter War and other conflicts between Finnish forces and Soviet forces, the Finnish captured many ROKS flamethrowers and designated them Flamethrower M/41-R. There is controversy about whether the rifle and backpack camouflage actually worked very well, but even so, the ROKS Flamethrower was used by Soviet and Finnish troops in battles like Kursk. The ROKS-2 Flamethrower was used by Soviet forces from 1935-1945 and it used in many different battles along the Eastern Front. Other than the minor stripping down of the weapon, it still retained many of the original features of the ROKS-2 and looked very similar. The only variant produced of the ROKS-2 flamethrower was the ROKS-3, which was introduced as a far more simplistic models to save on production time and costs. The flamethrower was activated when the user pulled the trigger of the flamethrower which was disguised as a Mosin Nagant M1891/30. The nitrogen tank was placed right under the disguised fuel tank. The main components of the ROKS-2 were the fuel hose, the fueltank, and a pressurized nitrogen tank. The ROKS-2 could keep firing burning fuel for about 6–8 seconds at a time and the range was around 30–35 meters. The weight of the ROKS-2 is about 25 kg full and it was capable of storing about 10 liters of fuel. A key feature of the ROKS flamethrowers is that they were designed to look like a rifle and a backpack so the user wouldn't be picked out as a target so often. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |