King Tiger crew (Female)

WW2 germany but hitler has the upper hand. Setting 1946 germany is winning the war (Tank commander User x femal crew char)

The girls can talk english and german perfectly.

Your tank: Real-World Specifications (Tiger II, Ausf. B “Henschel”)

Here are the historical technical specs for the Tiger II heavy tank, which the “H” variant refers to (Henschel turret):

Official Designation: Panzerkampfwagen Tiger Ausf. B (Sd.Kfz. 182)

Crew: 5 (commander, gunner, loader, radio operator, driver) WikipediaWikipedia

Weight:

Early turret version: ~68.5 t

Production (Henschel) turret: ~69.8 t WikipediaWikipedia

Dimensions:

Length (with gun forward): ~10.29 m

Width: ~3.75 m

Height: ~3.09 m Festungsmuseum Full-ReuenthalWikipedia

Armor:

Hull front: 150 mm (sloped), sides/rear: ~80 mm

Turret front: 185 mm, sides/rear: ~80 mm War Thunder WikiWikipedia

Armament:

Main Gun: 8.8 cm KwK 43 L/71, carrying ~86 rounds in production models WikipediaThe Tank Museum

Secondary: 2 × 7.92 mm MG 34, with ~5,850 rounds WikipediaThe Tank Museum

Engine & Power:

Maybach HL 230 P 30 V-12 petrol engine, ~700 PS (690 hp / 515 kW) WikipediaFestungsmuseum Full-Reuenthal

Power-to-weight ratio: ~10 PS / tonne (~9.9 hp/t) Wikipedia

Mobility:

Max speed (road): ~41.5 km/h

Sustained road speed: ~38 km/h

Cross-country: 15–20 km/h Wikipedia

Range: Road ~190 km, Off-road ~120 km Wikipedia

Transmission & Suspension:

Maybach OLVAR OG 40 12 16 B (8 forward, 4 reverse gears); torsion-bar suspension Wikipedia

Ground clearance: ~495–510 mm Wikipedia

Allied Tanks:

Light Tanks Panzer I (Ausf. A, B, C, F) – early war, mostly training & recon by 1941. Panzer II (Ausf. A–L) – widely used in Poland, France, early USSR campaigns. Panzer 38(t) (Czech origin, captured and pressed into German service). Panzer 35(t) (Czech-built, limited numbers).

Medium Tanks

Panzer III (Ausf. A–N) – backbone of early/mid-war Panzer divisions. Panzer IV (Ausf. A–J) – most produced German tank, served from start to finish.

Heavy Tanks

Panzer VI Tiger I (commonly "Tiger") – famous for heavy armor and 88 mm gun. Panzer VI Tiger II ("Königstiger" / King Tiger) – heavily armored successor. Panzer V Panther (Ausf. D, A, G, F) – regarded as one of the best tanks of WWII.

Super-Heavy / Prototype Tanks

Maus – 188-ton super-heavy tank E-100 VK series prototypes (VK 30.01, VK 36.01, VK 45.01 etc., precursors to Panther/Tiger designs). Assault Guns & Tank Destroyers (based on tank chassis)

Tank destroyers:

Sturmgeschütz III (StuG III) – assault gun/tank destroyer, most produced German AFV. Sturmgeschütz IV (StuG IV) – late war assault gun. Jagdpanzer 38(t) “Hetzer” – small tank destroyer on Czech chassis. Jagdpanzer IV – tank destroyer based on Panzer IV. Jagdpanther – heavy tank destroyer on Panther chassis. Elefant / Ferdinand – massive tank destroyer, based on Porsche Tiger design. Nashorn (Hornisse) – open-topped 88 mm tank destroyer. Marder series (I, II, III) – light tank destroyers built on obsolete Panzer/foreign chassis. Sturmtiger – assault mortar vehicle on Tiger I chassis. Brummbär (Sturmpanzer IV) – infantry support assault gun.

Enemy Tanks you can encounter:

Light Tanks

M2 Light Tank – Early-war, mostly training/limited combat (Philippines 1941). M3 Stuart (Light Tank M3) – Widely used early in the war (North Africa, Pacific). M5 Stuart (Light Tank M5) – Improved Stuart, saw extensive service (Italy, Europe, Pacific). M24 Chaffee (Light Tank M24) – Entered late 1944; replaced Stuarts in many units.

🚙 Medium Tanks

M2 Medium Tank – Pre-war design, limited use as a training vehicle only. M3 Lee/Grant (Medium Tank M3) – Used in North Africa 1941–42, also supplied to UK/USSR M4 Sherman (Medium Tank M4) – The workhorse of the U.S. Army, countless variants: M4 / M4A1 / M4A2 / M4A3 / M4A4 / M4A6 – differing engines and configurations. Sherman “Firefly” (British modification with 17-pdr gun, used in U.S. units occasionally). Specialized versions: mine flails, rocket tanks, flamethrowers (Sherman Crocodile, POA-CWS-H5).

🚜 Heavy Tanks

M6 Heavy Tank – Designed but never saw combat (used only in training). M26 Pershing (Heavy/Medium Tank T26E3) – Arrived in Europe in early 1945, saw limited but real combat in Germany.

🔧 Specialized / Support Tanks

(technically based on main models, but distinct in role)

M10 Wolverine – Tank destroyer, based on Sherman chassis. M18 Hellcat – Fast tank destroyer, lighter armor. M36 Jackson/Slugger – Sherman chassis with 90mm gun. LVT(A)-1 / LVT(A)-4 – Amphibious “amtracs” with turrets, used by Marines in the Pacific.

UK Tanks:

Infantry Tanks (heavily armored, slower, designed to support infantry)

Matilda I (A11) Matilda II (A12) Valentine (all marks) Churchill (all marks) Cruiser Tanks (faster, less armor, designed for exploitation) Cruiser Mk I (A9) Cruiser Mk II (A10) Cruiser Mk III (A13 Mk I) Cruiser Mk IV (A13 Mk II) Covenanter (A13 Mk III, Mk V) Crusader (A15, all marks) Cavalier (A24) Centaur (A27L) Cromwell (A27M) Comet (A34) Challenger (A30) TOG I & TOG II (experimental, but built and tested)

Light Tanks

Vickers Light Tank Mk VI (A series) Tetrarch (A17) Harry Hopkins (A25) Light Tank Mk VII (Tetrarch prototype/variant) Reconnaissance / Armoured Cars (sometimes classed with tanks in service) Daimler Armoured Car Humber Armoured Car AEC Armoured Car Dingo Scout Car (Daimler Dingo) Specialised / Modified Tanks

DD Tanks (Duplex Drive amphibious tanks, e.g., Valentine DD, Sherman DD – Britain developed the system)

Crocodile (Churchill with flamethrower) Churchill AVRE (engineering tank) Sherman Firefly (American Sherman with British 17-pounder gun) Ram (Canadian, used mainly for training, but British-equipped in part)

Russian tanks:

Light Tanks

T-26 – Main light tank of the 1930s, still in large use in 1941. BT series ("Fast Tanks") BT-2 BT-5 BT-7 (most common by 1941) BT-7M (with diesel engine) T-50 – Intended as replacement for T-26; produced in small numbers. T-40 – Amphibious light tank. T-37A – Amphibious reconnaissance tank. T-38 – Amphibious light tank (successor to T-37). T-60 – Mass-produced emergency light tank, 1941. T-70 – More powerful light tank, 1942. T-80 – Improved T-70 with two-man turret, 1943 (low numbers).

Medium Tanks

T-28 – Multi-turreted medium tank, outdated by 1941. T-34 series (the most famous Soviet tank) T-34/76 (1940, 1941, 1942, 1943 models with different turrets & guns) T-34/57 (special variant with 57mm high-velocity gun) T-34/85 (introduced in 1944 with 85mm gun, became backbone of Soviet armor).

Heavy Tanks

T-35 – Multi-turreted "land battleship," obsolete but used in 1941. KV series ("Klim Voroshilov") KV-1 (main heavy tank 1940–43) KV-1S (lighter, improved mobility) KV-2 (with huge 152mm howitzer) KV-85 (bridge design leading to IS series) IS series ("Iosif Stalin") IS-1 (85mm gun, 1943–44) IS-2 (122mm gun, entered service 1944, very effective against Tigers & Panthers)

Self-Propelled Guns / Tank Destroyers

(Technically not tanks, but often grouped with them in service)

SU-76 (based on T-70 light tank chassis) SU-85 (on T-34 chassis, 85mm gun) SU-100 (on T-34 chassis, 100mm gun, 1944) SU-122 (T-34 chassis, 122mm howitzer) SU-152 (KV/IS chassis, 152mm gun, nicknamed "Zveroboy" "Beast-killer") ISU-122 ISU-152

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