Gnaeus
Gnaeus
14 / 1
10th Jul 2020
12th Jul 2020
The Sheridan II Tank has an unconventional design. It now sports a gas turbine engine, a 145mm main gun, and increased protection. This design is a concept which seperates the crew from the automated mechinisms held further to the front of the tank.
tank

Comments

  • App
    App
    12th Jul 2020
    2561736
  • App
    App
    12th Jul 2020
    here's some shells, projectiles and bombs
  • Gnaeus
    Gnaeus
    11th Jul 2020
    I can say for a fact that Tanks in combat mostly engage in combat from the front.
  • Beatless123
    Beatless123
    11th Jul 2020
    Some tanks like Panzer 3 J-N, late T-34, KV, IS 1,2 and Tiger I actually had rear armor almost as thick as frontal so they could do reverse peek-a-boo to avoid being 1-shot by enemy tanks. Modern tanks have weak side and rear armor in favor of frontal armor but someday, the concept of strong rear armor can possibly return.
  • Gnaeus
    Gnaeus
    10th Jul 2020
    @Wasteland A tank engages combat from the front, if a tank fights backwards it is doing something wrong. Tanks are not bunkers.
  • Gnaeus
    Gnaeus
    10th Jul 2020
    I cannot add a blowout panel because it is autoloading and there is no space behind the turret. I also want to show its functionality.
  • Zoroark
    Zoroark
    10th Jul 2020
    you should add a blowout panel instead of a generic ammo storage
  • Beatless123
    Beatless123
    10th Jul 2020
    Every tank can be easily destroyed from side, even modern tanks have only about 30-100 mm side armor. Maus had 180 mm side armor. Not enough to withstand a basic APCBC shell. Armata has probably more armor in side and rear parts of crew capsule but it has paper turret. This Sheridan II seems to be too heavy.
  • Wasteland
    Wasteland
    10th Jul 2020
    this would be so easily killed from the side and back, still +1 for the effort you put into it
  • Gnaeus
    Gnaeus
    10th Jul 2020
    The turret, detached from the crew and brought forward, is to help lower the profile of the tank and take advantage of armor geometry.