World of War Machines WW2 Strategy Game Money As the Allies pushed through Europe at the end of World War II they needed a secret weapon to stay ahead of the German war machine. Gavin Mortimer tells the story of the ‘Ghost Army’ – a talented band of artists and engineers who created the ultimate distraction.Jerry Bruckheimer and Chad Oman are producing the project which adapts Damien Lewis’ book about how British Prime Minister Winston Churchill created a black ops team what could be let loose upon the enemy and that he could deny existed.The group populated by criminals and rogues did dirty work in African and European locales changing the course of the war but also inventing a whole new kind of warfare.

During World War II a curious aircraft was built by the German air force. Its purpose was to combat Allied bombers but not everything went to plan. What sounded like a ‘good idea at the time’ became probably the Worst Plane of World War II.For those counting It's now been four years since Call of Duty: WW2 released in 2017 which was the last entry in the franchise spearheaded by Sledgehammer Games.It does seem strange that Sledgehammer would be returning to make what could be an incredibly similar game to WW2 that the studio already released but perhaps this could be an effort to change things up from the modern shooters we have at the moment.z2u.com provides Cheap World of War Machines WW2 Strategy Game Money for Sale  for players

When the United States entered World War II in December 1941 it faced a shortage of merchant mariners. With supplies in desperate needs overseas a massive sealift would require not only a huge fleet of cargo ships but the seafarers to sail them. This opened the door a bit to black mariners for a range of shipboard jobs. One of the most dramatic stories of this era involved shipmaster Hugh Mulzac.With the outbreak of World War II Mulzac recognized an opportunity to use his license and command a vessel. At age 56 he was named master of the new Liberty ship Booker T. Washington christened by legendary opera singer Marian Anderson.