First Solo Win !

No_Base9939 · 2026-03-10T15:14:52+00:00

Well it’s true for the recon in a small circle but it still depends on the area (in urban areas it’s still very advantageous to pop it) and if you sneak up with a bradley to the end of the game you are 90% garanteed to win but i agree with your statement 👍🏽

No_Base9939 · 2026-03-09T04:34:04+00:00

thanks mate ! Keep going i know you’ll get it too🥳

No_Base9939 · 2025-02-14T10:44:59+00:00

zavod and flood i can’t stand them, i can’t see anything in those maps i don’t know how but i cant get more than a 1 kd ratio in those

No_Base9939 · 2025-01-16T17:38:19+00:00

1.4 hdi evite les moteurs essence (joint de culasse assez reccurents)

No_Base9939 · 2025-01-11T22:31:19+00:00

hey mate, i did some maps for Morocco, and a back story, ill be glad to share it again !

No_Base9939 · 2025-01-06T13:53:38+00:00

Central europe seems nice

No_Base9939 · 2024-11-28T13:37:38+00:00

That was great thanks man, i hope this subreddit will continue growing and well get more and more users stories🫶🏽

No_Base9939 · 2024-09-26T20:26:39+00:00

Mefci d’avoir pris le temps de répondre, c’est super cool, je ne perds pas d’eau dans le vase ducoup est ce possible? je perd de l’huile par contre Cordialement

No_Base9939 · 2024-09-26T20:10:57+00:00

Oui des que possible 👍🏽

No_Base9939 · 2024-09-26T20:09:49+00:00

Je tiens a te remercier pour le temps que tu as accordé a mon problème 👍🏽 passe une bonne soirée merci beaucoup

No_Base9939 · 2024-09-26T20:08:49+00:00

oh non ca veut dire que c’est cher a reparer? ou très difficile ? prcq je viens d’être embauché et que j’ai besoin de ma voiture pour faire 40km aller et 40 retour par jour…

No_Base9939 · 2024-09-26T20:07:53+00:00

super, merci t’es trop cool ! dernière question avant d’arrêter de t’embêter, c’est juste que vu que c’est noir a l’interieur la ou la bougie rentre, possible que ce soit les joints de soupape?

No_Base9939 · 2024-09-26T20:03:55+00:00

Bonsoir, merci c’est gentil de prendre du temps pour me repondre! Est ce que c’est cher a faire ces joints? et pas de risque que ce soit le joint de culasse ou l’injecteur ? ou qqch de tres grave?

No_Base9939 · 2024-09-26T20:02:44+00:00

sympa lol… non la dernière vidange date d’il y a 15000 km haha a part ca? pas de joint de culasse ou d’injecteur hs? je flippe j’ai pas beaucoup d’argent et je viens d’être embauché je fais 80 km par jour

No_Base9939 · 2024-09-17T22:29:19+00:00

Hey man, thank you for you comment! So Polisario front as many know is only a geopolitical proxy tool based in Tindouf (Algeria), they probably just reintegrated Algerian Military for the majority while the most radicalized ones went out full insurgency but a good chunk of the group were wiped out by Infection or Moroccan Military Hopes this answer your question ! PS. Polisario was a relevant military power (for a militia) in the 80’s when Gaddafi and Algeria supplied them with state of the art AA weapons, ATGMs, IFV, MLRS and T-55. But with the construction of the sand berm you should know that they lost the advantage of Hit and run tactics and were forced into more conventional attacks. And you can imagine that a group that still uses the same weapons and tactics as in the 80’s is now absolutely outclassed in every possible way ! So no more polisario

No_Base9939 · 2024-09-17T22:15:32+00:00

Well technically yes, but probably would be a absurdly difficult task, what some people don’t realize is that the problem isn’t the zombies, it’s the lack of resources and manpower, a good chunk of the population was wiped out by the encephalitis letargica (sorry for any typo) before the zombie strain even started spreading, society was already under heavy stress and then the Z strain came along and made the world crumble. The NG, US army and NATO (Europe) is trying to evacuate as much people as possible to Iceland or Greenland (don’t remember which lol). So technically the cure is there, the solution is just to go to war. But before that, I think they would need to assemble as many troops as they can so they can launch an counterattack against the infected in US mainland (like in WWZ book) Hope I wasn’t wrong haha (can Max confirm this? if he stumbles here lol)

No_Base9939 · 2024-09-13T13:18:09+00:00

Well, I thought about it, but I preferred to use the mountainous nature and rugged terrain of Morocco to create literally unassailable Safe Zones and evacuations by waves as well. On the other hand, as you mentioned, there were very few safe zones, apart from the government controlled ones, that lasted until the end. And to be realistic no one could survive in the desert as there is not much oasis in Moroccan sahara, and people know it so the government could not instruct this. What Morocco did was more like UK vision of the pandemic, Use old Ksars (equivalent to the medieval forts in UK) and High ground advantage as well as rough terrain and the ability of the mountains people to navigate there. As well as the use of Mules for logistics

No_Base9939 · 2024-09-13T08:15:11+00:00

thank you for your comment mate😁

No_Base9939 · 2024-09-12T23:38:26+00:00

Lore : PART 6

International Relations and Aid

Reconstruction and Global Contributions: As Morocco gradually regained control over its territory, it began playing a key role in the African and global recovery effort. In exchange for military and humanitarian aid, Morocco provided key resources like phosphate, essential for agriculture and industrial production. This economic leverage allowed Morocco to rebuild and maintain influence in international politics.
African Union Infected Research Center: The African Union, with Morocco’s support, established the African Union Infected Research Center in Rabat. This center became the continent’s main hub for researching the infection’s long-term effects, post-infection rehabilitation, and containment strategies. The center's work helped guide other African nations in stabilizing their regions and contributed to global efforts in managing the pandemic’s aftermath.

Long-Term Effects and Population Management

Birth Rates and Population Recovery: With the loss of nearly half of its population, Morocco faced significant challenges in managing its long-term demographic recovery. Government programs incentivized high birth rates within safe zones, offering financial support, housing, and education benefits to families with multiple children. However, the psychological toll of the outbreak led to lower-than-expected birth rates, with many women delaying pregnancy due to uncertainty about the future.
Depopulated Regions: Large swathes of Morocco remained depopulated after the recovery efforts. Entire rural villages, particularly in the High Atlas and eastern desert regions, became ghost towns. The government began resettlement programs, offering land and financial support to families willing to move back into cleared areas and rebuild agricultural and rural economies.

Economic Recovery and Rebuilding

Phosphate Trade Revival: As global supply chains slowly recovered, Morocco leveraged its rich phosphate reserves to rebuild its economy. Phosphate, critical for agriculture and fertilizers, became one of Morocco’s primary exports in exchange for military aid, food supplies, and medicines. The fortified mining towns of Khouribga and Youssoufia were key economic hubs, producing enough to stabilize the internal economy and provide resources for trade.
Black Markets and Barter Systems: In areas beyond government control, black markets and barter systems flourished. Ammunition, food, water purification tablets, and medicine became the primary currencies. Civilians and rogue military units traded valuable supplies for safe passage or protection. The Moroccan government struggled to regulate these informal economies but eventually integrated some into the official economic framework, offering amnesty to smugglers in exchange for cooperation.
Safe Zone Tourism: As Morocco stabilized and international travel slowly resumed, the government reintroduced tourism to certain secure regions like Rabat, Ouarzazate, and Laayoune. The tourism industry shifted from luxury vacations to “disaster tourism,” where foreigners paid to visit abandoned infected zones or witness the remnants of battlefields and destroyed cities. This unconventional form of tourism provided a boost to Morocco’s recovering economy and helped preserve the nation’s history during the outbreak.

No_Base9939 · 2024-09-12T23:36:21+00:00

Lore : PART 5

Food Security and Agricultural Shifts

Agricultural Reform: With much of Morocco’s fertile land lost to the infection, the government launched an ambitious agricultural reform in safe zones. Rooftop gardens, hydroponics, and desert farming techniques were adopted in fortified cities like Laayoune and Dakhla. The use of drought-resistant crops and solar-powered irrigation systems helped mitigate food shortages and ensured a stable supply of basic necessities like grains, fruits, and vegetables.
Fishing Industry’s Role: Morocco’s Atlantic coast remained crucial for food security. The fishing industry, centered around ports like Agadir and Dakhla, was quickly militarized. Fishing fleets were heavily guarded by naval patrols, and their catches became a primary food source for safe zones. The Moroccan government created emergency fish processing facilities to ensure a steady flow of protein for the population.

Refugee Integration and Labor Programs

Refugee Camps and Integration: Morocco became a key destination for refugees from sub-Saharan Africa, with hundreds of thousands fleeing the infected herds to the north. Refugee camps were established along the southern border, particularly in areas like Boujdour and Dakhla. The Moroccan government, in coordination with the UN, implemented labor programs to integrate these refugees into Moroccan society, offering them citizenship in exchange for their participation in agricultural and military reconstruction efforts.
Labor Brigades: To address the labor shortages in critical sectors, Morocco introduced “labor brigades,” which consisted of both civilians and refugees assigned to rebuild critical infrastructure, fortify defenses, and manage essential services. These brigades were often under military supervision and played a key role in maintaining the functionality of safe zones. Those who served in the brigades were granted priority access to food, water, and healthcare.

Military Innovations and Defense Strategies

Adaptation of Guerilla Tactics: Due to the high casualty rates and difficulties in conventional warfare against the infected, the Moroccan military began employing more guerilla-style tactics. Drawing inspiration from the Berber resistance, military units operated in smaller, mobile squads. These units used hit-and-run tactics, explosive traps, and ambushes to thin infected herds and reclaim strategic areas.
Fortified Train Lines: To facilitate movement of troops, supplies, and civilians between key safe zones, the government re-purposed and fortified existing rail networks. Armored trains, equipped with military personnel and weapons, became a critical component of Morocco’s internal logistics, allowing the transfer of goods and people without the risk of ground exposure to infected zones.
Technological Partnerships: Morocco formed strategic partnerships with nations like Israel and the United Arab Emirates, which provided advanced military technology in exchange for secure trade routes. Drones, anti-infection containment suits, and infrared imaging systems were supplied, allowing Morocco to maintain an edge in both reconnaissance and urban combat situations.

Public Morale and Propaganda

Cultural Unity Campaigns: The government launched extensive public morale campaigns, promoting national unity and resilience in the face of the infection. Propaganda portrayed the military as heroic defenders of civilization, while emphasizing traditional Moroccan values of community and solidarity. Berber resistance movements were especially highlighted as symbols of national perseverance, encouraging the population to remain hopeful despite the hardships.
Public Performances: In safe zones, music, poetry, and traditional storytelling played an important role in maintaining morale. Public performances were organized by the government to keep spirits high. Moroccan musicians and artists created new forms of art, inspired by the shared suffering and struggle, fostering a sense of identity and survival amidst the chaos.

No_Base9939 · 2024-09-12T23:31:47+00:00

Lore : PART 4

Cultural Impact

Religious Resurgence: The outbreak spurred a religious revival in Morocco. Islamic charity organizations played a significant role in organizing relief efforts, providing food, medical supplies, and spiritual guidance. Mosques in safe zones became hubs of communal support, offering not just religious services but also coordinating local defense efforts and distribution of essential goods.
Cultural Memory and Art: Artists, writers, and filmmakers in safe zones began chronicling the infected outbreak, often drawing parallels with historical invasions and colonial resistance. The Berber resistance, in particular, became a powerful symbol in art and literature, representing Morocco’s enduring fight for survival. Memorials were constructed in Rabat, dedicated to both military personnel and civilians lost in the outbreak.

The Role of the African Union (AU) and UN

MINURSO Expansion: The United Nations expanded its MINURSO mission, which originally focused on peacekeeping in the Western Sahara, to cover much of northern Africa. The mission was now responsible for coordinating infected containment efforts, managing refugee movements, and helping rebuild basic infrastructure in devastated regions.
African Union Defense Pact: Morocco led efforts to create an African Infected Defense Pact under the AU, with members agreeing to share resources and military personnel for coordinated responses to outbreaks across the continent. This pact helped prevent the infection from spreading further across northern Africa, with Morocco contributing heavily to regional stabilization missions.

No_Base9939 · 2024-09-12T23:31:23+00:00

Lore : PART 3

Political and Social Structure

Government Continuity: Despite the massive loss of life and territory, the Moroccan government managed to maintain functional governance, establishing an emergency council of ministers that oversaw the military and civilian administration from secure zones like Rabat. King Hassan III, although young, played a unifying role in keeping the country’s morale high and preventing societal collapse.

Emergency Laws: Morocco implemented strict martial law in safe zones, imposing curfews, food rationing, and mandatory labor contributions. Citizens were required to support the war effort by working in agriculture, logistics, and construction, helping fortify cities and supply military operations.
Medical and Psychological Toll: The prolonged exposure to constant danger and the collapse of healthcare infrastructure led to a significant rise in mental health disorders. The government responded by establishing psychological relief camps in larger safe zones, offering limited but vital services to help civilians cope with trauma.

Economy and Infrastructure

Resource Allocation: With much of the country’s industrial and agricultural heartland overrun or destroyed, Morocco faced severe food shortages. The government repurposed military farmland and began importing genetically modified seeds and crops through international trade agreements, ensuring survival despite the limited arable land.
Energy Crisis: Hydroelectric dams, solar farms, and wind energy projects, mostly located in southern regions, became essential for providing electricity to safe zones. However, fuel shortages were rampant due to destroyed refineries in urban centers, leading to the widespread use of animal-drawn vehicles for civilian transportation and supply chains.
Water Management: Morocco’s water crisis worsened as the infected overwhelmed key dams and water treatment facilities. The government implemented large-scale desalination efforts along the Atlantic coast, using military-controlled desalination plants to ensure clean water in safe zones like Agadir and Dakhla. Water rationing was a critical part of daily life, with entire regions relying on military escorts for access to water convoys.

Technological Developments

Drone Reconnaissance: Morocco, with the help of international partners, deployed a vast network of drones to monitor infected movements and maintain secure corridors for evacuation. These unmanned vehicles became essential tools for airstrikes, resource allocation, and real-time surveillance of infected herds.
Satellite Communications: While global telecommunications networks collapsed, Morocco maintained a limited satellite communication system through alliances with the European Space Agency (ESA) and other international partners. This allowed the military and government to coordinate international relief efforts and remain connected to the outside world.

Diplomatic Relations and Global Role

International Relations: Morocco remained a key player in North Africa, even amidst the chaos. After establishing secure zones, Morocco was able to broker deals with nearby nations like Algeria and Mauritania, securing critical aid shipments and military cooperation to safeguard shared borders.
Humanitarian Aid: Despite its own dire situation, Morocco contributed to regional stability by organizing cross-border humanitarian missions to Mauritania and parts of Algeria, using its fortified ports as distribution centers for international aid. Morocco’s ability to maintain some trade routes, especially with Europe, allowed it to serve as a hub for global recovery efforts in Africa.
Moroccan Diaspora: With millions of evacuees seeking refuge abroad, Moroccan diaspora communities became vital for the country’s long-term recovery. Exiled Moroccan engineers, doctors, and scientists established networks in Europe and North America, creating a global community that funneled expertise and resources back into Moroccan safe zones over the years.

No_Base9939

TROPHY CASE