War game scenario's

Scratch

Captain
Just playing around with an idea.
Would it make sense/ be plausible (or whatever) for China (in the future) to (secretly) support/encourage NK to invade the south to distract US attention. And then try a landing/invasion of Taiwan?
My problem is the following: Do a suprise attack and then face the USN pacific fleet? Or have the USN diverted to NK, where it is then already near by but can't instantly move away to support taiwanese forces?

I think I have to look out for that Harpoon engine as well ;)
 

Pointblank

Senior Member
Just playing around with an idea.
Would it make sense/ be plausible (or whatever) for China (in the future) to (secretly) support/encourage NK to invade the south to distract US attention. And then try a landing/invasion of Taiwan?
My problem is the following: Do a suprise attack and then face the USN pacific fleet? Or have the USN diverted to NK, where it is then already near by but can't instantly move away to support taiwanese forces?

I think I have to look out for that Harpoon engine as well ;)

You can buy Harpoon III:ANW here:
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!


If you ask me, there is no way in hell can the Chinese hide the intentions for invading Taiwan. Moving ship around, moving vehicles onto ships, increased alertness, the only way to hide such buildup is to play it off as a scheduled wargames exercise in the South China Seas, and that might not fool everyone. Such invasion can only occur in two time frames, due to the monsoon seasons, which makes crossing the Taiwan Strait perilous during those periods.
 

Vlad Plasmius

Junior Member
Yes, thecnically Zurbs would do, But China hasent got them yet

Yes, I was actually making the point that when they acquire them and a few other weapons that would essentially make it impossible for Taiwan to stop China.

They are good for make speed dash to inflirtate SOWs or greate beach head to support local fighting, but in theather role they make little difference. You cannot overlook the fact that Taiwan has its own landforces to strike against those beach heads, and chinese marines lacks the fire support element to enable the landed first wave to survive in battle against Superior Taiwanese mechanised units.

I don't get why it's always assumed this would be some grand Normandy invasion with thousands of troops on the shore, well-prepared and entrenched. The whole idea of a surprise attack is that there's not enough warning.

It's unlikely they'd have to face overwhelming numbers right away. With 8 Zubrs and 14 Il-76s, China could place around 5500 troops on the ground in less than an hour. They could at least get 10,000 troops on the ground in a few hours from just the Zubr and Il-76s. When 071s and Y-8s are thrown in, it grows substantially with the capacity they have. 50,000 troops in 12 hours is well within the realm of possibility.

5,000 troops in the first landing is certainly likely and would be more than enough manpower to stave off any initial attacks when in conjunction with air support.

The overal state of Chinese marines are still far behind of those you need to conduct theather landings

Are you referring to equipment or training and tactics?
 

Finn McCool

Captain
Registered Member
I refer to a large debilitating airstrike for a reason. The use of ballistic missile to damage airbase runways and use of glide bombs, cruise missiles, ARMs, and other guided munitions could quickly erode the defenses. I'm not sure exactly how much they have with regards to anti-ship missiles though. Ultimately the idea would be to sink much, if not the entire ROCN in the first few hours of the fight.

Also, with Zubrs and 071s and extensive air support it would be possible. The idea would be to act quick and without warning, which could leave forces on the beaches in the first few hours, maybe the first hour. Then establishing a beachhead would be easier.

As of right now China has no LACM, not many PGMs, no Zubrs and 1 071, few attack helicotpers, and not nearly enough heli-transport for what you are suggesting.

And of course people have continually underrated ROC capabilities; I'm not going into detail but I'll say that the ROCAF is no pushover esp. with more AIM-120s and Sky Swords on the way, the entire island has SAM protection, and the ROCA has the capability to launch punishing counterattacks against beacheads that would be difficult to defend given the state of the PLANs Marines.

However I will say this. The entire outcome of a Taiwan scenario depends on wheter or not there is a credible threat of US intervention. If there is, then the Chinese will be forced to have a very accelerated timetable for invading and will have to attempt a landing within a window of time where it is very possible for the ROCAF and ROCN to stay operational, and for the Taiwanese military machine to tay intact. If there is not a credible threat, then the Chinese will be able to blockade the island, wait for fuel to run out, and engage the ROCAF and ROCN on Chinese terms by forcing them to try to break the blockade and using the BMs. With time Taiwanese defeat is inevitable. Without time the odds are about even, maybe even tilted a bit in Taiwan's favor.

BTW: HAs anyone ever played Jane's Fleet Command. It's a pretty good sim in my opinion but has weaknesses.
 

Pointblank

Senior Member
As of right now China has no LACM, not many PGMs, no Zubrs and 1 071, few attack helicotpers, and not nearly enough heli-transport for what you are suggesting.

And of course people have continually underrated ROC capabilities; I'm not going into detail but I'll say that the ROCAF is no pushover esp. with more AIM-120s and Sky Swords on the way, the entire island has SAM protection, and the ROCA has the capability to launch punishing counterattacks against beacheads that would be difficult to defend given the state of the PLANs Marines.

However I will say this. The entire outcome of a Taiwan scenario depends on wheter or not there is a credible threat of US intervention. If there is, then the Chinese will be forced to have a very accelerated timetable for invading and will have to attempt a landing within a window of time where it is very possible for the ROCAF and ROCN to stay operational, and for the Taiwanese military machine to tay intact. If there is not a credible threat, then the Chinese will be able to blockade the island, wait for fuel to run out, and engage the ROCAF and ROCN on Chinese terms by forcing them to try to break the blockade and using the BMs. With time Taiwanese defeat is inevitable. Without time the odds are about even, maybe even tilted a bit in Taiwan's favor.

BTW: HAs anyone ever played Jane's Fleet Command. It's a pretty good sim in my opinion but has weaknesses.

Much of the Taiwan stockpile of munitions and spares are kept in the USA with the understanding that it will be rushed to Taiwan "upon need". So those supplies of missiles and other PGM's and the numbers they have are in reality a paper threat, as the Taiwanese only have on hand very limited quantities as most of the stockpile is in the US.
 

Gollevainen

Colonel
VIP Professional
Registered Member
Yes, I was actually making the point that when they acquire them and a few other weapons that would essentially make it impossible for Taiwan to stop China.

So you are saying that as you know that you cannot product your fantasies by the reality of PLAN, you add its inventory a things that would made it possiple? If that it so, this discussion comes pretty pointless...

I don't get why it's always assumed this would be some grand Normandy invasion with thousands of troops on the shore, well-prepared and entrenched. The whole idea of a surprise attack is that there's not enough warning.

It's unlikely they'd have to face overwhelming numbers right away. With 8 Zubrs and 14 Il-76s, China could place around 5500 troops on the ground in less than an hour. They could at least get 10,000 troops on the ground in a few hours from just the Zubr and Il-76s. When 071s and Y-8s are thrown in, it grows substantially with the capacity they have. 50,000 troops in 12 hours is well within the realm of possibility.

Well in the realm of magic perhaps...

But in real life, of those 8 zurb and 14 Il-76, roughly 30% will need to be calculated as cassulties, but the figure could rise, and there is rather looming change for Taiwanese AAD to shoot down all the cargo planes. 14 isent sufficent enough to product large scale drops, as those precious heavy lifter have other logistical commitments.

But then if you can get some of the 5500 to the shore, we still are speaking of mere brigade, without its heavy equipment (as you cannot bring them, if you want that much mens to be put ashore by the Zurbs).
What are you planning to do with that force? Taiwanese artillery would mash them and there wouldnt be any means for the marines to realitate, as only means of fire support they have are in the form of the Modernised Jianghus, but placing them on the fire range (meaning to Taiwanese waters) would kinda cripple the suprise attack idea.

I think people generally forget that PLA hasen't got ability to do the same that US did in Iraq 1990, and that Taiwan still has one of the world most strongest land forces waiting in the Island


Are you referring to equipment or training and tactics?

Both. And mostly to the lack of organic (flying)fire support, lack of Dock landing ships and still realying to the obsolete beaching assaults.
 
Last edited:

Vlad Plasmius

Junior Member
So you are saying that as you know that you cannot product your fantasies by the reality of PLAN, you add its inventory a things that would made it possiple? If that it so, this discussion comes pretty pointless...

I'm not just randomly picking shit, if that's what you're implying.

China will sign a contract in 2007 with St. Petersburg-based Almaz Shipbuilding for six Russian-built Zubr-class (Pomornik) air-cushion landing craft (LCAC) designed to disembark amphibious forces, including medium battle tanks.

Almaz Chief Executive Leonid Grabovets, who made the announcement at a Sept. 1 press conference, gave no price for the contract. Grabovets bought Almaz in August 2005 for an 83.03 percent share of the company from the MNP Group.

“The PLA has been negotiating with Russia Almaz Design Bureau over the past five years regarding buying Zubr or the technology,” said Andrei Chang, founder and editor of Kanwa Defense Review.

“The reason of hesitation is because of the high cost and large quantities. So my conclusion is: The PLA is trying to purchase the power system and other sub-system from Ukraine and build additional Zubr by themselves. In 2004, Ukraine delivered to China one UGT 6000 gas turbine. I believe that after acquiring the UGT 6000 gas turbine, China will start building its own Zubr air cushion landing craft within the coming three to five years or even sooner.”
Cole said China has been working for at least a decade on building fast amphibious craft that would allow it to project force.

Source:
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!


Well in the realm of magic perhaps...

But in real life, of those 8 zurb and 14 Il-76, roughly 30% will need to be calculated as cassulties, but the figure could rise, and there is rather looming change for Taiwanese AAD to shoot down all the cargo planes. 14 isent sufficent enough to product large scale drops, as those precious heavy lifter have other logistical commitments.

Why do you think I mentioned a massive air strike? An air strike would get destroy much of their air defenses and give the PLAAF temporary dominance in the skies to protect airlifts and amphibious landings.

But then if you can get some of the 5500 to the shore, we still are speaking of mere brigade, without its heavy equipment (as you cannot bring them, if you want that much mens to be put ashore by the Zurbs).

Again, they don't have all their forces focused on the shore and may not have any positioned in the area the PLA lands, in fact, it would essentially be guaranteed.

With Normandy the Germans certainly knew an invasion was impending. There was no surprise to them. Taking Taiwan completely by surprise means there's much less chance of intervention before a beachhead can be established.

What are you planning to do with that force? Taiwanese artillery would mash them and there wouldnt be any means for the marines to realitate, as only means of fire support they have are in the form of the Modernised Jianghus, but placing them on the fire range (meaning to Taiwanese waters) would kinda cripple the suprise attack idea.

Those Zubrs could easily return with tanks or armoured vehicles. Not to mention they could sends some T-63As. I'm not sure how well T-63A is armoured, but their tanks rounds should be sufficient for taking out any armour the Taiwanese would send their away.

I think people generally forget that PLA hasen't got ability to do the same that US did in Iraq 1990, and that Taiwan still has one of the world most strongest land forces waiting in the Island

That comparison is so horrid it's amazing. Iraq was practically an entire hemisphere away from the U.S. Taiwan is only 100 miles away from China. China can airlift troops with helicopters, because they actually have sufficient range to do that. They can be dropping thousands of troops every hour because they are just simply that close to Taiwan.
 

Gollevainen

Colonel
VIP Professional
Registered Member
I'm not just randomly picking shit, if that's what you're implying.

No, im not implying that but that you have fallen into biggest single sin that makes many chinese military fans a laughing stocks in internet and that is to subjectively over estimate alledged rumours and seccond-hand news of possiple military accustions and turns them to facts that those equipment or new things are allready in full-fledged service in chinese service....e.q when things arent looking good for china in current day, swithc the time line suddenly to some distant future where the rumours of today have suddenly turn into facts.

Why do you think I mentioned a massive air strike? An air strike would get destroy much of their air defenses and give the PLAAF temporary dominance in the skies to protect airlifts and amphibious landings.

And what made you assume that Chinese still rather limited modern ground attack fleet, not to mention near lack of any modern battle-field control capacity would even make it possiple? That Taiwanese defences would just sit and do nothing becouse otherwise this fantasy wouldnt be possiple?

And even if there would be Chinese air dominance, there still isent sufficent PLAAF assets to give close-air support or deny Taiwanese ground forces to hit hard on the chinese beach heads and airborne troops.

Again, they don't have all their forces focused on the shore and may not have any positioned in the area the PLA lands, in fact, it would essentially be guaranteed.

With Normandy the Germans certainly knew an invasion was impending. There was no surprise to them. Taking Taiwan completely by surprise means there's much less chance of intervention before a beachhead can be established
.

So army that has no other practical thread scenario than invasion of Mainland, would just sit in the barracks?
PLAN doesent have capacity to deliver that suprise attack. It doesent even have capacity to keep its obsolete tank-landing fleet intouchable by Taiwanese forces. So why even theorethically speculate of something that doesent yet exist.

And even if they would suprisingly manage to do that, It would take several sorties with chinese capacity, meaning several days, to deliver even the bulk of chinese Marines, which even them arent sufficent enough to beat Taiwanese defences, not to mention to whitstand Taiwanese counter attack against those beach heads.

It would be difficoult to even to US to conquere Taiwan, and I can francly say, impossiple to PRC with its todays capacities.

That comparison is so horrid it's amazing. Iraq was practically an entire hemisphere away from the U.S. Taiwan is only 100 miles away from China. China can airlift troops with helicopters, because they actually have sufficient range to do that. They can be dropping thousands of troops every hour because they are just simply that close to Taiwan

BUT Taiwan is an Island. And...

A) China hasent got sizable helicopter fleet to accomplish that, and...

B) Helicopters cannot deliver that sort of units you need to win conventional mechanised warfare. Modern war's intencity is all about the controll of the battle field, and denying it from the Enemy. With out the capacity to do that, there would be situation where two conventional armies would clash, and Like I have said in millions of times, china doesent posses means to deliver sizable mechanised troops with their fire support to Taiwan to make any difference.
 

Vlad Plasmius

Junior Member
No, im not implying that but that you have fallen into biggest single sin that makes many chinese military fans a laughing stocks in internet and that is to subjectively over estimate alledged rumours and seccond-hand news of possiple military accustions and turns them to facts that those equipment or new things are allready in full-fledged service in chinese service....e.q when things arent looking good for china in current day, swithc the time line suddenly to some distant future where the rumours of today have suddenly turn into facts.

Funny, I don't think I ever said they had them, let alone that they were in full-fledged service. I don't think things are looking bad for China right now, but they just keep looking better in the future. Much of what I mention in my scenario is just as possible now as it is a few years from now.

And what made you assume that Chinese still rather limited modern ground attack fleet, not to mention near lack of any modern battle-field control capacity would even make it possiple? That Taiwanese defences would just sit and do nothing becouse otherwise this fantasy wouldnt be possiple?

What can they do to intercept bombs? Can they keep ARMs from destroying their air defense radar? How about long-range LACMs?

And even if there would be Chinese air dominance, there still isent sufficent PLAAF assets to give close-air support or deny Taiwanese ground forces to hit hard on the chinese beach heads and airborne troops.

The problem you have is assuming that technological assets are all that matters in the end. You assume that Taiwanese forces will magically appear wherever the Chinese land. Is every bit of Taiwan's coastline defended? How well is it defended? Is there heavy armor near every possible landing site or are some areas defended largely by light mechanized infantry units?

In addition, how exposed are some of the bases and positions used by the Taiwanese forces? Could an air attack on roadways render any massive influx from other area of the island futile? The ROCA is a compulsory force, which means they're not necessarily well-trained or well-disciplined. Do you have any guarantees that Taiwanese forces near the landing sites would decide to throw themselves against the Chinese forces or decide it better to flee.

How capable would they be at achieving successes? The problem with some militaries is they rely solely on their technology to save them. The Israelis have had successes they have in the past, not because of their technology, but often in spite of it. You can bring up their technology all you want, but are they trained well at how to use it? How well-armed is the army. Does every unit have the equipment needed or just more elite forces?

Chinese landing forces, equipped with anti-tank missiles could be a sufficient force against armored targets, especially given the horribly obsolete nature of Taiwan's armored forces.

After all, the air force and navy have been receiving much of the benefits of modernization, the army is still largely stuck with old tactics, old training, and old technology. This can extend to their air force and quite possibly their navy.

So army that has no other practical thread scenario than invasion of Mainland, would just sit in the barracks?

Were you even reading? I'm posing to you a simple query, are the Taiwanese well-positioned for defense of an amphibious landing at every point on the coast? How many forces are in and around Taipei or the south? How many are in the east and in the mountains? How many are actually focused on the central coast?

PLAN doesent have capacity to deliver that suprise attack. It doesent even have capacity to keep its obsolete tank-landing fleet intouchable by Taiwanese forces. So why even theorethically speculate of something that doesent yet exist.

So they can't scramble fighters and fighter-bombers to launch strikes on Taiwan. They can't launch ballistic missiles at Taiwanese airbases at the drop of a hat. Where do they lack the capacity to do that?

And even if they would suprisingly manage to do that, It would take several sorties with chinese capacity, meaning several days, to deliver even the bulk of chinese Marines, which even them arent sufficent enough to beat Taiwanese defences, not to mention to whitstand Taiwanese counter attack against those beach heads.

What are these great Taiwanese defenses you keep rambling about? What exactly do they have on the coast?

It would be difficoult to even to US to conquere Taiwan, and I can francly say, impossiple to PRC with its todays capacities.

:roll: That is some impressive bullshit you've come up with. If we want to take out Taiwan, we could do it with ease. You greatly overestimate Taiwanese capabilities and I have no idea why since they are so poorly armed and are on a training level below that of even the PLA.

BUT Taiwan is an Island. And...

Yes, but ultimately much more accessible to China than Iraq.

A) China hasent got sizable helicopter fleet to accomplish that, and...

To do what? Land troops? I'm pretty sure they do.

B) Helicopters cannot deliver that sort of units you need to win conventional mechanised warfare. Modern war's intencity is all about the controll of the battle field, and denying it from the Enemy. With out the capacity to do that, there would be situation where two conventional armies would clash, and Like I have said in millions of times, china doesent posses means to deliver sizable mechanised troops with their fire support to Taiwan to make any difference.

Relying too much on technology again. The Egyptians were successful in taking out Israeli armor by having a large number of infantry carrying anti-tank launchers. The IDF countered the use of Egyptian technology by launching infantry assaults which are not as susceptible to anti-armor and immune to anti-air attacks. Hezbollah lacked anything in the way of armor or even real artillery support, but inflicted heavy casualties on the IDF.

China is much more advanced than those forces were, particularly in relation to their opponent, and far more capable on a tactical level. These will also be the elite of China's military, likely against the weakest of Taiwan's.
 

Gollevainen

Colonel
VIP Professional
Registered Member
Funny, I don't think I ever said they had them, let alone that they were in full-fledged service. I don't think things are looking bad for China right now, but they just keep looking better in the future. Much of what I mention in my scenario is just as possible now as it is a few years from now.

well, most of them are possiple in few or lets say couple of years from now, and by then, only if your own imagination sets the standars of which PLA makes its modernisation. Non of the capacities exist today as we speak. Many of them are mentioned as possiple future directions to PLA, some have even entered to the order level, but neither of those mean that there would be capacity of PLA to use them. If we follow your logic, we can assume that Taiwan would automatically aquire counter meassures to them all and the whole thing gets pointless.

What can they do to intercept bombs? Can they keep ARMs from destroying their air defense radar? How about long-range LACMs?

what about them? Does chinese Airforce field such systems?
They have really modest set of ARMs to be equiped by mere handfull of its planes that simulateneosly presents other unique capacites that burden their use in else where in the possiple conflict.
And do they have long range LACMs? No.
They have showed first such concept in defence expoes and alledgy tested one...but thats a miles away from having operational arsenal of them that have any meaning in the conflict we are talking about

Again you flib between fantasy and reality, of what ever it accords to your obinion. I in other hand talk only todays capacities, as Im not physic or farseer.

The problem you have is assuming that technological assets are all that matters in the end. You assume that Taiwanese forces will magically appear wherever the Chinese land. Is every bit of Taiwan's coastline defended? How well is it defended? Is there heavy armor near every possible landing site or are some areas defended largely by light mechanized infantry units?

I'm assuming that they relay on technology alone? The proplem in this depate is really your lack of understandment of even the basics of modern warfare.

If I would know the Taiwanese wartime deployments, I would be rather wanted person by various fields. But lets begin reasoning that ROC is a functioning force led by sain and comprehensial human beeings. Then we can reason that every army has it threath predictions. The ones for Taiwan doesent count that many possibilities...so we can safely assume that Taiwanese army is mostly trained to resist PRC invasion. Then by taking the sain human beeing factor to the stake, we can assume that ROC knows the places were amphibious landing is even possiple to conduct.
So we cannot count suprise in PLAs goal, it would be serious underestimating of the enemy, a major reason for many military failures.

But even if PLA could deploy it troops by suprise, they cannot stay hidden there for ever. And when they reviel themselfs, ROC deploys against it. (basic logic of tactics.) And then I have sofar wondered, what do you have planned to achieve a dash assault of modest force, that needs to be really lightly equipment if you want the numbers on shore that you mentioned? Taiwan has 3 army corps in its main land, each having approx. 7-10 brigades. Thats about ten times the ammount that Chinese can move with one succesfull sortie to any given location in Taiwan. Numerical superiority is relevant to many cases and cannot be alone take as a benefit, but in this case when PLAN marines are the manuvering force, its a factor that you have to take under consideration. A thumbrule is that never attack against enemy fighting in its own territory without at least 2 times more mens. What do you expect Chinese to do with 10times lesser force than the defender?

The Chinese assault force is forced to take defensive side as soon as it encounters Taiwanese land troops as it task is to keep the beachhead. But inferior numbers are only accepted when you have some other elements to use for your benefits. Usually its the depth of the area that you are defending. PLAN marines have no depth as they only have sea behind their backs...so they are seriosuly ensieged and to overhelm them doesen't even need the numerical superiority that Taiwan has.

And it doesent matter really of wheter infantry or armour units does the counter attack against the beach head. Its all about the fact that if the ROC troops can tie the PLA units to the shore, they can hammer them to nonexistance by their artillery, and PLA troops wouldnt have any means to retaliate or counter the ROC artillery.
Fire support is the most important proximate factor in landwarfare, and the lack of that element by PLA marines is the key issue, why they cannot succeed.

And I wont intervere into the morale/political side of the discussion, and I advise to you to leave it also for forums that actually allows such. This is military forum.

Were you even reading? I'm posing to you a simple query, are the Taiwanese well-positioned for defense of an amphibious landing at every point on the coast? How many forces are in and around Taipei or the south? How many are in the east and in the mountains? How many are actually focused on the central coast?


Taiwan has like I said 3 army corps each having their own geographical area to defend, but It isent the factor in the stage. PLA cannot deliver by suprise move any level of troops that would have any meaning full purpose to crible the ROC govrnement. the time and effort to deploy that would revieal to the ROC forces pretty clearly to where to deploy its counter attacks. It would take several sorties with the PLAs current capacity to land sizable units with adequate fire support to survive in land combat.

What are these great Taiwanese defenses you keep rambling about? What exactly do they have on the coast?

How about the ROC armed forces...

That is some impressive bullshit you've come up with. If we want to take out Taiwan, we could do it with ease. You greatly overestimate Taiwanese capabilities and I have no idea why since they are so poorly armed and are on a training level below that of even the PLA.

BS? PLA cannot take Taiwan as long as there is any army of any kind to defend it period. You seem to not only to lack the knowlidge of Taiwanese military but also the understandment of what units, equipment are used in which situations and to do what task. Your ranting is childish and clearly reveals how ignorant you really are...

To do what? Land troops? I'm pretty sure they do.

thrown in figures then and dont just assume... its your burden to prove your claims. Let me ease on your burden. China hasd around 100 Mi-17 and Z-8 size helicopters which are theoretically able to transport units (tough without any heavy equipment) across to Taiwan...excpet that the combat radious is sufficient enough only with normal loads, so the copters cannot be fully loaded. Now you can count by yourself how many copter sorties are required in order to transport brigade size unit agross the strait....

Relying too much on technology again. The Egyptians were successful in taking out Israeli armor by having a large number of infantry carrying anti-tank launchers. The IDF countered the use of Egyptian technology by launching infantry assaults which are not as susceptible to anti-armor and immune to anti-air attacks. Hezbollah lacked anything in the way of armor or even real artillery support, but inflicted heavy casualties on the IDF.

Anti-tank weapons arent firesupport devices on battalion level engagements. Hezbollah units nor Egyptians didn't manage to conquare the nation they figth against, but that would be the PLAs RDF main task. You do realize the tactical difference between defence and offensive?

China is much more advanced than those forces were, particularly in relation to their opponent, and far more capable on a tactical level. These will also be the elite of China's military, likely against the weakest of Taiwan's.


Thats just political BS. Don't rant about stuff you clealry have no idea in the first palce. Do you even know what it means to be better in tactical level?
Even the basic aspects of Chinese elite forces (not to mention regular ones) Indicate that their innovativenes in doctrinal level are something of Soviet Union ones in mid 1960s. To support that argument, we wouldnt be seeing obsolete Air assault vhechiles and emphasis on large parachute assaults, nor continious building of Tank landing ships.
Remaind, these chinese elite forces are just begun to field as their main artillery piece a obsolete D-30 howitzer that other nations, even ours are beging to withdrawn from use.

So seriously Vad, don't make more fool of yourself than you already have. It never ends well trust me...
 
Last edited:
Top