I think there are some things which may be changed:
- Italy cannot build new industries or naval bases! That is really funny...if you do not want to have a serious game start. I know Italian industry was not at the German or US level: but neither at a 3rd world level too. Technology "Heavy Industry '35" for scenario start would be needed.
- Marconi and his fellows/pupils developed RADAR research in the early '30ies at least, they arrived up to develop centimetric RADAR antennae in 1935-36 (even if no one in Italian militaries used RADAR until 1941...): thus I think "RADAR theory" should be among the done researches too.
- FIAT Cr32 instead of FIAT Cr20 would be better;
- I think that "Marines theory '20" should be added too, Italy had a marine infantry regiment from the end of XIX century, and made or prepared for several sea landing missions from 1911 to 1942.
- Italy developed mechanised agriculture during the years of WWI, I think it could be added among technologies Italy has got.
Italian researchers which may be added:
- Guglielmo Marconi, who studied and developed radio, microwaves and RADAR appareils, even the 1st microwaves-based telephone in 1935 (modern mobile phones use the same wave technology) and the first centimetric RADARs in the same year, and many others electronics devices - to die early, after a few months;
- Magneti Marelli, industry of electronics devices, from radios to RADARs, from TVs to communication systems, from magnets to electronics systems, for planes, cars, ships, ground stations etc.;
- Edison, the main electrical industry, with many power plants.
Italian researchers which may be improved:
- Arturo Crocco, a real genius, one among the fathers of jet flight, supersonic flight and space flight, who could be a better skill and more abilities like "electronics" (actually, he was a doctor in electronic engineering), "aeronautics" (he became an aerodynamicist too) and "planes testing" (he was a firm consultant and a air reserve general); he was world-wide appreciated in the scientific community of flight, and his son was among the main designers of Apollo missions (Von Braun boss).
- Italy cannot build new industries or naval bases! That is really funny...if you do not want to have a serious game start. I know Italian industry was not at the German or US level: but neither at a 3rd world level too. Technology "Heavy Industry '35" for scenario start would be needed.
- Marconi and his fellows/pupils developed RADAR research in the early '30ies at least, they arrived up to develop centimetric RADAR antennae in 1935-36 (even if no one in Italian militaries used RADAR until 1941...): thus I think "RADAR theory" should be among the done researches too.
- FIAT Cr32 instead of FIAT Cr20 would be better;
- I think that "Marines theory '20" should be added too, Italy had a marine infantry regiment from the end of XIX century, and made or prepared for several sea landing missions from 1911 to 1942.
- Italy developed mechanised agriculture during the years of WWI, I think it could be added among technologies Italy has got.
Italian researchers which may be added:
- Guglielmo Marconi, who studied and developed radio, microwaves and RADAR appareils, even the 1st microwaves-based telephone in 1935 (modern mobile phones use the same wave technology) and the first centimetric RADARs in the same year, and many others electronics devices - to die early, after a few months;
- Magneti Marelli, industry of electronics devices, from radios to RADARs, from TVs to communication systems, from magnets to electronics systems, for planes, cars, ships, ground stations etc.;
- Edison, the main electrical industry, with many power plants.
Italian researchers which may be improved:
- Arturo Crocco, a real genius, one among the fathers of jet flight, supersonic flight and space flight, who could be a better skill and more abilities like "electronics" (actually, he was a doctor in electronic engineering), "aeronautics" (he became an aerodynamicist too) and "planes testing" (he was a firm consultant and a air reserve general); he was world-wide appreciated in the scientific community of flight, and his son was among the main designers of Apollo missions (Von Braun boss).
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