Data: Tier 10 tank performance

Introduction: I wanted to evalulate tier 10 tanks (Tech tree only, no prem tanks, no special tanks, no Polish tank because too new and the data is skewed) from a statistical and analytical perspective. Using data from VBaddict, tanks.gg,  and Unicum opinion, I developed a series of algorithms to evaluate tanks. As time goes on after a tank is released, the data will become more true, because when a new tank is released, it’s typically the hardcore/very skilled players getting to it first and that skews the data. This data is from Random battles only, and I want the data to correlate to Random battles only. 

Data Collection: I’m not going to go into math mode discussing every last detail how I did the evaluation because that would be too complex and simply too much information. 

Using VBaddict, I imported win rate, damage blocked, damage per game, kills per game, and spotting per game. I then used tanks.gg obtain speed/power weight data per tank. I then asked a few Unicum streamers for their opinion on each tank. 50% of the evaluation is based on Vbaddict data, 10% tanks.gg data, and 40% unicum opinion. The reason it is not purely statistic driven is that Vbaddict doesn’t record everything, and opinion does matter during evaluation. Values were converted to rank order, meaning percentile based (IE RHM PZW is the fastest tier 10 tank, thus would be the 100th percentile for speed).

For mobility, I included speed and power/wt into one metric for rating purposes, however in the chart both are shown.

Results:

There are dozens of hidden columns and hidden formulas/algorithms in this table. I had to trim as much as I could because the table is gigantic. The color coding is percentile based and I matched it basically to the WN8 color scale, blue is good, red is bad. The % columns are the percentile for the given column, for example the 52.60% win rate of the Obj 268 V4 is the 98%th percentile.

WR Is win rate, KPG is kills/game, BLK is % of shots blocked, DMG is dmg/game, SPOT is spotting/game,  SPD is top speed, PWT is power/weight, UNOP is Unicum Opinion (I feel this column is valuable information by itself) As you can see, the “TOTAL” column is the total score. Max score is 100.

Conclusions & Discussion:

Do I think this data is 100% all encompassing when evaluating a tank? No. However, it is a valauble reference.

The average overall score is a 52.8. Obj 430U has the best score at an 89 as it does well at everything, followed by Obj 277 and WZ5A at 77. The lowest total score is the E-100. Do I feel the E-100 is the worst tier 10 tank? No, but it is pretty useless and does not excel at much. It’s slow and the armor is questionable at best. For example, the Is7 is nearly twice as quick as the E-100, yet the armor is more reliable based on this chart. It is also plagued by new players rushing up to play it, as is the Is7, hence the poor win rates on those and some other tanks that are much better than their win rate reflects.

I am pleased with the data and feel it is pretty accurate.  Nearly all the tanks with a total score in the orange/red are pretty useless in the current meta and I don’t think anyone would complain too much if these tanks received small or even considerable buffs.

Some exceptions:

T110E3 – has a score of 48 which I feel is a little low for this tank. Probably because people play it as a sniper, which tends to destroy TD ratings in general since they aren’t spotting much and aren’t actively involved in the fight. I feel this tank should be around a 55.

Foch B – score of 54, slightly high for this tank. I feel should be near a 40.

PZ KPFW VII – has a score of 48, I feel should be near a 40.

STB -1 has a score of 60, I feel it should be near a 50.

E100 – has a score of 29, I feel it should be near a 40.

I will write further articles based on the data I have collected to be more specific since this is a lot of information.

Thanks to:

Thanks to these guys for their opinions. Both are good guys and are excellent players. They are also fun to watch play, check our their streams. I tried to get more unicum opinion but it is a lot of work and effort. People are lazy xD.

Yzn3 – https://www.twitch.tv/yzn3

Trobsmonkey – https://www.twitch.tv/trobsmonkey

 

Supertest: T-50-2 (Full Stats)

The T-50 tank was developed by the design office of the Kirov plant. The project turned out to be difficult to produce. Characteristic features of the vehicle were the shape of the armor (similar to that of the T-34) and the radiator in the shape of a horseshoe.

http://rykoszet.info/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/1e388690fe47d8640ba620011a1ee6b6.png

http://rykoszet.info/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/T-50-2-2.jpg

T-50-2. Initial stats:

Tier: LT-6, USSR, premium
HP: 580
Engine: 480 hp
Mass: 16 t
Maximum load: 18 t
Power-to-weight: 30 hp / t
Max speed/Min speed: 65 / -23 km / h
Hull turning speed: 38 °/s
Turret turning speed: 50,1 °/s
Terrain resistance values: 0,863 / 0,959 / 1,822
View range: 370 m
Radio range: 730 m

Hull armor: 37 / 37 / 37 mm
Turret armor: 52 / 52 / 52 mm

Gun: 57 mm ZiS-4

Alpha Damage: 85 / 85 / 95
Penetration: 118 / 165 / 29 mm
Rate of fire: 20,857 rounds/minute
Damage per minute: 1 772,9
Reload time: 2,877 s
Accuracy at 100 m: 0,403
Aiming time: 1,92 s
Depression/Elevation: -7 ° / +25 °

Ammo:

http://rykoszet.info/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/T-50-2-8.jpg

More pictures:
Continue reading “Supertest: T-50-2 (Full Stats)”

Supertest: T-50-2 (Full Stats)

The T-50 tank was developed by the design office of the Kirov plant. The project turned out to be difficult to produce. Characteristic features of the vehicle were the shape of the armor (similar to that of the T-34) and the radiator in the shape of a horseshoe.

http://rykoszet.info/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/1e388690fe47d8640ba620011a1ee6b6.png

http://rykoszet.info/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/T-50-2-2.jpg

T-50-2. Initial stats:

Tier: LT-6, USSR, premium
HP: 580
Engine: 480 hp
Mass: 16 t
Maximum load: 18 t
Power-to-weight: 30 hp / t
Max speed/Min speed: 65 / -23 km / h
Hull turning speed: 38 °/s
Turret turning speed: 50,1 °/s
Terrain resistance values: 0,863 / 0,959 / 1,822
View range: 370 m
Radio range: 730 m

Hull armor: 37 / 37 / 37 mm
Turret armor: 52 / 52 / 52 mm

Gun: 57 mm ZiS-4

Alpha Damage: 85 / 85 / 95
Penetration: 118 / 165 / 29 mm
Rate of fire: 20,857 rounds/minute
Damage per minute: 1 772,9
Reload time: 2,877 s
Accuracy at 100 m: 0,403
Aiming time: 1,92 s
Depression/Elevation: -7 ° / +25 °

Ammo:

http://rykoszet.info/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/T-50-2-8.jpg

More pictures:
Continue reading “Supertest: T-50-2 (Full Stats)”

War Thunder: T54E1: The Gunslinger

src:

https://warthunder.com/en/news/5762-development-t54e1-the-gunslinger-en

The T54E1 is a prototype design of an improved version of the M48 Patton, incorporating an oscillating turret and improved firepower. This highly requested piece of American experimental tech will be joining the ranks of the U.S. ground forces tree with the release of the upcoming update 1.81 “The Valkyries”!

Briefly: An experimental upgraded version of the M48 Patton, equipped with an oscillating turret, a modified 105mm gun and an autoloading mechanism.

Continue reading “War Thunder: T54E1: The Gunslinger”

War Thunder: FV510 Warrior: Built for the future!

src:

https://warthunder.com/en/news/5753-development-fv510-warrior-built-for-the-future-en

A top-tier light armored vehicle for British tankers – the Warrior IFV with its multipurpose 30 mm cannon and MILAN ATGM

The FV510 infantry fighting vehicle was developed as part of a program to create a modern IFV for the British army at the end of the 70’s. The vehicle went into series production in 1986. The vehicle was equipped with 30 mm gun, fed by magazines of three shells each. This gun was designed to destroy lightly armored vehicles with maximum accuracy. For the Desert Storm operation, the Warriors were equipped with Chobham passive armor – add-on armor plates that significantly improved the IFV’s defense in battle, allowing it to survive a hit from an RPG-7 grenade and shrapnel from high-caliber HE rounds. A little later, in 1990, the military decided to equip the Warrior with anti-tank weaponry – a 30 mm gun for these targets was clearly not enough. The roof of the turret was equipped with a launcher for the MILAN ATGM. The commander used a hatch to fire the ATGM, and it was reloaded through the upper hatch of the armored vehicle’s infantry compartment. The FV510 Warrior is still in service with the British army and is the main IFV of the United Kingdom.

Continue reading “War Thunder: FV510 Warrior: Built for the future!”