The often-overlooked context is that Ark Royal was the Royal Navy's sole fleet carrier after the loss of HMS Corageous and Glorious. Furious, Eagle and Hermes were - at best - light fleet carriers or escort carriers. That meant Ark Royal had to be everywhere, all the time...
youtu.be/KCOTP9R7-F4

The often-overlooked context is that Ark Royal was the Royal Navy's sole fleet carrier after the loss of HMS Corageous and Glorious. Furious, Eagle and Hermes were - at best - light fleet carriers or escort carriers. That meant Ark Royal had to be everywhere, all the time...
youtu.be/KCOTP9R7-F4

I'll reserve judgment until I play the game. But the new one's trailer seems somewhat downmarket so far. I hope the gameplay is as intense as Deadlock.

Damn. I really, really like this game.

The Royal Navy never operated them with torpedoes. The US torpedo was much shorter than the RN FAA design. And a supply was never purchased.

thanks. I'll get around to doing a memories of war video on that attack one day...

Yeah, but Glastonbury isn't in a city centre, alongside a public zoo and arterial road (yet).
It is possible. Just not as probable as Glastonbury.

I know WOMAD. I've been to WOMAD. It's in the Adelaide City parklands, next to the Zoo. It's not a nudist event. Never has been.
So, yeah, probably just a story.

I found the theme music haunting. It stuck in my mind for years.
This scene, however, is stuck permanently.

I'm assembling an account from Seafire pilots serving over Salerno at the moment. They have an interesting story of being "bounced" by these Apaches, shooting one down, and then having to contend with the six-shooter wielding, embadged US officer that led the flight...

Please learn from the lesson of Homeworld. What made Homeworld II a successful successor to the great Homeworld was the addition of targetable system modules on ships. This added significantly to the tactical options/risks and immersion of the game. Homeworld III went backwards.