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And more asset flipping of base models for new historical ships that now compliment rather than compete (hello INS Delhi and INS Mysore, it's about time).Ĥ) It encourages Premium time for the multiplicative economy bonuses that would have far greater ROI than a mere single ship in Ops.ĥ) It's a pathway for Auxillary/Support ships. If you want a Rodney to go with your Nelson here's a way for that to happen. If you already have a large roster sitting idle here's way to make use of them.Ģ) It encourages players to own or buy multiple Premium ships even at the same tier for Premium economy bonuses.ģ) It removes the disincentive of owning clone or sister ships. Why not go into battle with your own fleet of ships instead? (Okay, yes, I've been playing a lot of AL lately).ġ) It encourages players to own and develop a large roster of ships and commanders. Lieutenant Ross Gallagher of 815 Naval Air Squadron, in command of Westminster’s Wildcat helicopter, said: "The exercise presented a great opportunity for the Wildcat to showcase the Martlet missile system and to Laser Target Designate for Typhoon dropping Paveway IV.Fed up of playing with unreliable people not doing what you want, or suffering from afker's? Why own 200+ ships if you can play with only one ship at a time? The Navy spokesman added all toxic materials and pollutants had been removed from the USS Boone before it was used as a target. It was the first time an RAF Typhoon had dropped live ordnance onto a warship used as a maritime target and also the first time a Royal Navy helicopter had guided the Paveway IV onto its bullseye. The Wildcat's crew remained airborne and used an onboard, laser-targeting pod to guide a Typhoon fighter from 41 Squadron RAF to launch Paveway IV precision-guided munitions against the target. "This was the first firing of the Fleet Air Arm's new, anti-ship weapon against a realistic target at sea - to this point Martlet had only been used against purpose-built targets."