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As a major feature on our early access roadmap
In this iteration, troops are equipped with basic rifles and light anti-tank weapons. Specifically, we have the M16A1 and LAW for the US Army, while the NVA are equipped with the MPi-KM and the RPG-7. In close-quarters confrontations with other infantry, soldiers will also pull out and use hand grenades.
Troops only fire at targets they have a reasonable chance of damaging, so the riflemen tend to ignore any vehicle with armor and only shoot at enemy troops. However, if a soldier with an anti-tank launcher gets in range of an armored vehicle, they will take the shot.
Infantry have a variety of behaviors, including changing stances, ducking down when they take incoming fire, and varying their fire rates based on the proximity of the enemy. Nevertheless, they are unarmored and highly vulnerable on a mechanized battlefield. In missions featuring friendly troops, you will need to take special care to protect them from enemy armor.
You are probably wondering whether there will be Soviet and West German troops, additional infantry missions, and a wider variety of infantry weapons. We plan to do all of these things and are actively working toward it. As always, these features will arrive when they are ready. Until then, we hope you enjoy what's available so far.
Often called the "MUTT", this vehicle was a workhorse for the US Army in the era before the HMMWV arrived. In GHPC, it debuts with two variants: an unarmed version and a version with a mounted TOW ATGM launcher. The TOW variant carries three missiles (one loaded and two on an ammunition rack) and must take advantage of its small size and high speed to survive.
As of this update, there are no missions that include the M151 by default, but the customizer can be used to place them in missions under the "Scout" or "Transport" categories.
This is the base model T-72 (sometimes called "T-72 Ural") in East German service. Unlike its immediate descendants, it lacks a laser rangefinder and instead uses the same TPD-2-49 coincidence rangefinder sight found on the T-64A. This tank is available in the customizer and the campaign mode.
Some T-72 tanks in East German service were modified to bring them up to the T-72M standard, with the familiar equipment set and laser rangefinder sight of that model. However, since they were built with the old T-72 turret layout, they had visible remnants of their old life: a blanked-off coincidence rangefinder aperture on the right side of the turret roof and a double-cut gunner's sight trough with a visible "step" where the wider clearance for the TPD-K1 sight was carved in. This tank is available in the customizer and the campaign mode.
Long before the M60A1/A3 series had advanced fire control systems, the original M60A1 was a rather primitive beast, with an unstabilized gun, active IR night sight, and little extra equipment. Though it would be deep in reserve storage in GHPC's timeline, we have made this variant available in the customizer for players looking for an extra challenge. Our rendition sports the classic MASSTER camouflage pattern.
The RISE and RISE (Passive) upgrade packages inched the M60A1 platform ahead in capabilities, with notable changes including a new passive IR night sight (hence the name) and thickened armor on the lower front flanks of the turret casting. The original RISE (Passive) variant lacked some of the equipment that was later added under the same name, so we have designated it with the 1977 service date to distinguish it from the upgraded examples. This specific configuration would have been extinct in 1985, having been converted to a newer standard, but we've added it to the customizer for fun. Our version sports the blocky DUALTEX camouflage pattern, which saw limited adoption by some armored units in this era.
Before the T-64A made its debut, the missing link from the T-62 appeared in the form of the "Object 432" design. This tank, with its never-before-seen "MZ" carousel autoloader and unique two-piece 115mm ammunition, formed the proof of concept for all 125mm autoloaded Soviet tanks to follow. Hundreds were produced, and once upgraded to the equipment set of the T-64A, they were designated "T-64R". These tanks then sat ready in Soviet reserve fleets. We represent that status by placing the tank in the campaign mode as a rare spawn for low logistics and late campaign progress. It is of course available in the customizer as well.
In GHPC, the T-64R features a set of ammunition not shared by any other tank in the game: two-piece 115mm cartridges which serve as the clear inspiration for the 125mm ammunition that came afterward. The main anti-armor tool for this tank is the rare 3BM5 APFSDS-T round. In 1985, this is not a high-performing dart by any stretch, but it will do the job against homogeneous armor like that of the M60A1/A3.
New to this update, our mission designers now have the ability to place dug-in positions for entrenched defending vehicles. These trenches serve to conceal the hull of the vehicle, minimizing the exposed area and maximizing the average armor rating of the visible surfaces. Our trenches automatically scale to suit the vehicles using them, so if you customize a mission with an especially tall or short tank, you can still be assured that everything will operate as expected.
Missions updated with entrenchments:
Not content to simply add a bunch of older vehicle variants, we've also included some new (old) ammunition options in this update. The 105mm armed tanks can now carry M392A2 or M728 APDS using the customizer. We've also updated the visual model for the M735 APFSDS dart so it doesn't look exactly like the M774.
Two new East German T-72 variants are available in the mission customizer and the campaign system.
Release of T-64B tank for Soviet forces
Much like the previously added BTRs, this is an 8-wheeled APC armed with a 14.5mm KPV heavy machine gun and a 7.62mm PK medium machine gun. It is used by some GSFG units in-theater and will share the main APC role with the BTR-60PB in the Soviet forces.
The 9M112 Kobra is a guided missile, designated as a Gun-Launched Anti-Tank Guided Missile (GLATGM) because it is loaded and fired from a tank gun rather than a traditional missile launch tube. The missile is radio-controlled to attempt to follow and align with the gunner's aim point during flight, making it a Semi-Automatic Command to Line of Sight (SACLOS) missile.
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