HESH (High-Explosive Squash-Head): Uses a soft, sticky cap that squashes and sticks to the surface of your target, then detonates. HEAA (High-Explosive Anti-Armor): Same as HEAT. HEDP (High-Explosive Dual-Purpose): Variant of HEAT rounds with anti-personnel capabilities. HEAT (High-Explosive Anti-Tank): Uses a shaped charge to focus the explosive force of the shell into a small, compact area which penetrates armoured targets such as Armoured Vehicles and structures.
HE (High-Explosive): Used against soft/un-armoured targets and materials (Personal, Soft-skinned vehicles etc) ManPAD (Man Portable Air Defense): Term used for Shoulder Mounted Anti-Air systems used by Infantry that pose a threat to Rotary and Fixed Wing aircraft - such as Stingers and Iglas. This ranges from lock-on fire-and-forget systems to wire-guided or laser-guided launchers. Reloadable launchers with advanced guidance systems. Their variety of available rounds make them very versatile as well. They pack a good punch and the rounds have better range, but are much heavier. Ideal to take down lightly armoured vehicles or for anti-infantry uses.
Cannot be reloaded, are light and quick to use, but lack in firepower and versatility. Please note: All controls will be assumed to be default so if you have rebound these - they may differ.Ī big thanks to Aryson for writing the original guide and to Badger for the formatting. It will cover the different types of launchers, Ordinance used by them, some usage tips as well as going over the sight apertures and some controls to assist with them. This guide is going to cover the Man Portable Launchers for Anti-Tank (AT) and Anti-Air (AA) that are available to infantry squads.
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