http://puntadelanza.net/Foro/phpBB2/vie ... php?t=5388
No lo habeis visto, o no es la novedad que yo pensaba

Pues que no, que nos conformemos con las cruces grandes, asi que el que se quiera arriesgar a darle con el 125 m de los Sirios de frente y desde 1200 m, allá el...Does this mean that we can't see penetration values for tank guns as in CMx1?
Correct. For something like this there are no real easy answers anyway. In WWII it was pretty much slope and thickness with composition (rolled, face hardened, etc) thrown in as a lesser value. In modern times it is far from that simple. Radically different armor types exist, such as reactive and Chobham. Not only does their thickness mean very little (or nothing at all, like with reactive armor, but it also means dramatically different results are possible depending on what is hiting what. On top of that, stuff like reactive armor comes in many different flavors and is rarely present over the entire vehicle. Just critical parts of it.
In short, there is no way we can show you some hard numbers that are even remotely meaningful. What we can do, and I'll show an example of soon, is show roughly how much at risk a vehicle is to anti-tank missiles, large munitions, medium munitions, and small munitions.
The T-72, firing at a stationary target in clear daylight, from a full stop, within normal combat ranges (2500m and less, there abouts) is inherently quite accurate. The problem with the T-72 (especially the older models like the Syrians have) is that the more variables you add the worse its chances of hitting are. Things like movement, dust, daylight, bad maintanience (especially boresighting), etc. have very large and bad impacts. The further the target is, the worse the chance of a hit is. Crew experience makes or breaks the chance in many situations, but in general can't overcome the basic problems.
A los que habrá que añadir una buena reemesa de misiles AT y RPGs de diversos tipos.n 2002, the Syrian army has roughly 215,000 soldiers. The generall readiness and effectiveness of the Syrian Army is fairly low despite the generally good readiness of its special forces, roughly two armored divisions, one mechanized division and the Republican Guard division. Syria has a significant quantity of armor numbering some 4,700 tanks, though 1,200 are placed in static defensive positions and another 2,000 are T-55s and T-62s. Syria does however have some 1,700 T-72/72Ms.
Virtually all of Syria armored reconnaissance vehicles (600 BRDM-2s and 125 BRDM-2 RKHs) are out-dated as is their 2,000 BMP-1s, though the 200-350 BMP-2s and BMP-3s are more modern.
En fin que el tema sera más aleatorio que en nuestros queridos CMBB y demas, no existira la posibilidad de poner algo a contra colina y disfrutar de la vista del campo de batalla dando por hecho que nada nos hara daño ( salvo algun AA20mm claroIf I have a M1A1 I don't want to run into any type of ATGM, nor do I want to risk getting hit by an RPG round. Getting a track blown off is always a possibility. Against enemy tanks, I don't want to risk a hit from anything either. Even a T-55 can mess up my Abrams pretty badly depending on where it hits. A T-72 has a decent chance of knocking it out.
In short... a M1A1 is vulnerable to a wide range of things on the battlefield. Worrying about one in particular vs. another is a sure way to lose a tank! That means I am going to play to the US' strengths and not sit still in the open and try to exchange shots with whatever is shooting at me.
There is a HUGE difference between CM:SF and CMx1 in this regards. In CMx1 if you had certain vehicles in certain conditions vs certain enemies you knew you could pretty safely do anything you wanted with the vehicle and not seriously risk losing it. Shots would bounce off and you'd nail the pesky thing that was plinking at you. Not so in CM:SF. That 17 year old with an RPG round as old as he is can cause some serious damage no matter what you got. An AT-14 is even worse. And if a T-62 or T-72 manages to score a hit, it has a good chance of doing more than rattling some eardrums.
Es de suponer que los misiles guiados Sirios no tendran el cable especialmente cortoLo que se ve imbatible es uno o varios M1 a distancia y con algo de cobertura para vigilarle los flancos