Originally posted by WildWeasel
I'm pretty sure that more people than LOAF noticed that one. Perhaps you're just very unobservant...
Originally posted by Penguin
I don't have any of my boxes left - take up too much space.
Originally posted by Lunatic
65, huh? Hmmm, same hull number as the Enterprise (the carrier, I mean). Wonder if the people meant something by that.
Originally posted by t.c.cgi
Seems like the whole Americanism in WC isn't just coincidence. You don't use two CV #'s of American carriers on accident, same for all the name similarities. But thats already been discovered I guess and I'm just a late comer to the concept heh.
Originally posted by Dragonslayer
I dont really see the americanism in WC. In the early games, most ships are named in a british style. IN WC3 Victory and Ajax are traditional British naval names and sheffield and coventry are british cities. Behemoth is also very british in style. In WC2 most of the ships, except for the Gettysburg, have non American names. The names of the Confederation and the Concordia as well as their numbers are the only really american thing in the games. William Tell? Swiss. Beowulf? Old English. Hector? Greek Myth. WC1 has the same trend with ships such as the Formidable and the Tiger's Claw. The only "American" ship is the Austin.
Originally posted by Ladiesman^
the salutes are American (although, other countries might do it like that to.)..
Originally posted by Ghost
Yes, other countries copied your salute...