Yottahertz.

It may also allow the mission editors to customise loadouts and restrict certain munitions for the Jets etc.

Yeah so landed when the AA battery spawned in then wanted to get back to base...

It's definitely a photo, it was resourced from the National Archives. Gotta remember how shit the cameras were back in 1915 Won't let me post without this photo for some reason

Two hundred and thirty-four Anzac soldiers remain on Altis, buried in the islands Commonwealth Military Cemeteries. They are a continuing reminder of the sacrifice made by Australia and New Zealand soldiers as part of the Gallipoli campaign. East Mudros Military Cemetery The main military cemetery on Lemnos(Altis) is located at East Mudros(Pyrgos). It is situated on rising ground on the north-east side of the village of Mudros and is about 1 km out of the village, next to the Greek Civil Cemetery. Mudros is located on the east side of Mudros Bay(Pyrgos Golf), on the way to Kaminia(Chalkea) village. The cemetery was begun in April 1915 and used until September 1919. It contains 885 Commonwealth burials of the First World War, 86 of them unidentified, and one Second World War burial. There are also seven non-naval graves and 32 burials of other nationalities in the cemetery, 29 of them Russians who died in the evacuation of Novorossisk in 1921, who are remembered on a memorial plaque set into the boundary wall. The cemetery also includes separate memorials dedicated to Indian, French and British dead and a memorial erected to sailors of HMS Agamemnon who died in service during the Gallipoli campaign. There are 98 Australians and 47 New Zealanders identified and buried in this Military Cemetery. Our service, special thanks to Quicksilver for making it happen.

Christmas at Lemnos, nurses of the 3rd Australian General Hospital along with ANZAC Soldiers

They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun, and in the morning, We remember them. E kore rātou e kaumātuatia Pēnei i a tātou kua mahue nei E kore hoki rātou e ngoikore Ahakoa pehea i ngā āhuatanga o te wā I te hekenga atu o te rā Tae noa ki te arangamai i te ata Ka maumahara tonu tātou ki a rātou Ka maumahara tonu tātou ki a rātou A destroyer tows a line of landing boats crammed with New Zealand infantry toward Anzac Cove, circa 25-26 April 1915. Anzac troops return to Gallipoli by picket boat after a period of rest and reorganisation on the Greek island of Lemnos(Altis in Arma 3). After the battles at Chunuk Bair and Hill 60, the New Zealand infantry and mounted rifles were sent to Lemnos in mid-September 1915 to rest and receive reinforcements from Egypt. They spent seven weeks at Sarpi Camp, near the village of Mudros (now Moudros), before returning to Gallipoli in early November. Photograph taken by Lyell Tatton, Wellington Battalion, of troops and supplies coming ashore at Anzac Cove, circa 25-26 April 1915. The hill in the foreground leads up to Plugge's Plateau.

Looks much nicer than the white

allowing mods opens up a whole heap of security flaws that can be exploited, I do however agree that TFR is a great mod and would be super useful. Unfortunately we have some people who like to ruin it for everyone

I manage to keep up in the air during the AA Battery, however it's true for the inexperienced pilots whom have trouble flying at low altitudes alway most definitely seem to get shot down while the AA Battery is operating. @Qeus that sounds much more reasonable.

Only if we get rotten tomatoes