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BOOM BEACH LANDING CRAFT HQ10 UPGRADE
BOOM BEACH LANDING CRAFT HQ10 PLUS

Indirect damage from the HQ damage rule and the Shield Generator's force field will not interact.These rules do apply to Outposts, Power Cores and Mega Cores as well.

BOOM BEACH LANDING CRAFT HQ10 PLUS

Example: A base has 3 buildings plus the HQ, so when those 3 buildings are destroyed, the HQ will have 40% of its health left.The only exception is when there are 3 or fewer buildings on the base besides the HQ, where each destroyed building's damage is capped at 20%.Example: A base has 10 buildings plus the HQ, so each building takes away 7% of the HQ's total health.That 70% damage is distributed evenly across all the buildings on the base, so if a base has many buildings, then each building will do less damage.

When all of the Buildings on a base except for the HQ are destroyed, the HQ will have 30% health remaining.

This means that players can save a maximum of 6 layouts. More slots are unlocked at levels 14, 16, 18, and 20.

At HQ level 13, you can save up to 2 layouts.

At level 13, the Headquarters gains a button that allows you to save base layouts.

Destroying buildings on a base causes the Headquarters to take damage.

BOOM BEACH LANDING CRAFT HQ10 UPGRADE

The higher the level your Headquarters is, the higher the level you can upgrade your buildings to.

The higher the level your Headquarters is, the more buildings you will unlock.

If the Headquarters is destroyed, the attacker wins the battle, the Victory Points, and all of the resources that were at risk.

They have the same mechanics and health as a regular Headquarters. These Headquarters are owned by certain characters. The HQ receives damage whenever one of your base buildings is destroyed." If your HQ is destroyed, the attacking enemy wins the fight and can steal your resources. Upgrading the HQ unlocks new base buildings and upgrades. The operational experiences that the UDF gained during the campaign in East Africa shaped the further deployments of South African armour to North Africa, Madagascar and Italy during the remainder of the war."The Headquarters is the nerve center of your base. The nature of the opposing Italian forces in East Africa, the ever-changing topography and climate of the theatre of operations, and the nature of the South African offensive operations throughout the campaign, all combined to shape the novel way in which the armoured cars and tanks of the SATC were employed throughout 1940-1941. By separately discussing the Allied offensives through Italian Somaliland and southern Abyssinia during 1940-1941, the tactical and operational employment of the South African armour during this time becomes paramount when evaluated against their successes and failures. The story of the South African deployment to East Africa during the war is used as a lens through which to investigate the role and employment of both the UDF armoured cars and light tanks.

Despite the doctrine that underpinned the South African deployment of armoured forces in East Africa, the SATC units soon learned that the accepted doctrine, borrowed from the British War Office during the interwar period, was but a mere guide to offensive employment. The South African deployment to East Africa was the first deployment of the UDF in a situation of regular war since the First World War. The Italian presence in Abyssinia and Italian Somaliland was seen as a direct threat to the neighbouring British East African territories, and South Africa deployed to Kenya during June 1940, soon after the Italian declaration of war. Changes in both the nature and organisational structure of the South African defence establishment followed. The South African entry into the war was the impetus for the development of a viable armoured force within the UDF, and the South African Tank Corps (SATC) was established in May 1940. The offensive potential of armoured forces was simply not understood by the South African defence planners, with the result that there was only a token armoured force in the UDF in September 1939. During the interwar period a certain state of melancholia had existed in the UDF in terms of military innovation, which resulted in muddled thinking in the UDF in terms of armoured warfare and mechanisation. Following South African entry into the Second World War on 6 September 1939, the Union Defence Force (UDF) transformed from an ageing peacetime defence force into a modern armed force capable of projecting offensive power.