#IFV

The Namer Tsrikhon is an experimental IFV based on the Israeli Namer APC, with the Namer itself being derived from the Merkava Mk.4 main battle tank. The Tsrikhon uses an unmanned turret which replaces the exposed weapons mount on the preceding Namer 30. Additionally, the turret is also fitted with the Trophy active protection system which can intercept ATGMs and other guided missiles. With its thick armor and spacious interior inherited from the Merkava, the Namer Tsrikhon is a relatively well-protected vehicle with good survivability, capable of withstanding much more punishment than contemporary light tanks and IFVs. However, the Tsrikhon also inherits the Merkava’s heavy weight, which limits its mobility in battle.

The BMP-2M is a variant of the base BMP-2, an IFV in the Russian tech tree. Being a squadron vehicle, it takes a while to unlock, and does not get any premium bonuses, meaning you will have to grind this from all the base modifications. It has gained quite the reputation in War Thunder, whether you like it or hate it, its just there, waiting for you. So how can it be used effectively, and what do you get with it?

The CV90 is a series of vehicles built to withstand extreme weather and fulfil a wide range of battlefield situations. Despite their intent to be used as jack of all trades, masters of none military assets, their ability to fight both enemy armour and airborne threats is separated and maximised in the anti-air-focused Lvkv 9040C and anti-tank-focused Strf 9040 BILL. This article will explore these two developments of the Swedish army and their more niche roles on the battlefields of War Thunder.

The Stridsfordon 9040C is an IFV based on the versatile CV90 chassis. Armed with a fast firing 40 mm autocannon with an excellent APFSDS and HE-VT round, this tank excels in destroying both ground and air vehicles.