Difference between revisions of "Motorised Infantry"
From Conflict of Nations Wiki
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Motorized infantry is the first stage towards the mechanization of an army. Civilian trucks are readily adaptable to military uses of transporting soldiers, towing guns, and carrying equipment and supplies. That greatly increases the strategic mobility of infantry units, which would otherwise rely on marches or railroads. In practice, armies have found it advantageous to develop trucks to military specifications, such as all-wheel drive, to have vehicles that function reliably in extremes of weather and terrain. | Motorized infantry is the first stage towards the mechanization of an army. Civilian trucks are readily adaptable to military uses of transporting soldiers, towing guns, and carrying equipment and supplies. That greatly increases the strategic mobility of infantry units, which would otherwise rely on marches or railroads. In practice, armies have found it advantageous to develop trucks to military specifications, such as all-wheel drive, to have vehicles that function reliably in extremes of weather and terrain. | ||
These units are practical to hold strategic targets, such as towns or cities as well as scout missions and support. They are highly adaptable. | These units are practical to hold strategic targets, such as towns or cities as well as scout missions and support. They are highly adaptable. | ||
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[[File:Light infantry b 1 big.png|centre|thumb|Western motorised infantry Tier 2]] | [[File:Light infantry b 1 big.png|centre|thumb|Western motorised infantry Tier 2]] | ||
[[File:Light infantry c 1 big.png|left|thumb|Western motorised infantry Tier 3]] | [[File:Light infantry c 1 big.png|left|thumb|Western motorised infantry Tier 3]] | ||
Revision as of 07:48, 1 November 2017
Motorized infantry is the first stage towards the mechanization of an army. Civilian trucks are readily adaptable to military uses of transporting soldiers, towing guns, and carrying equipment and supplies. That greatly increases the strategic mobility of infantry units, which would otherwise rely on marches or railroads. In practice, armies have found it advantageous to develop trucks to military specifications, such as all-wheel drive, to have vehicles that function reliably in extremes of weather and terrain.
These units are practical to hold strategic targets, such as towns or cities as well as scout missions and support. They are highly adaptable.
