Air Bomber
Box Formation
Close Air Support
Evasive Maneuvers
Long Range
Superfortress
Tactical Maintenance
Torpedo Bomber
Espionage
Ace Driver
Cat Burglar
Con Artist
Covert Action
Demolitions
Disguise
Guerrilla Leader
License to Kill
Linguist
Polygraph
Quartermaster
Rocket Scientist
Satchel Charges
Seduction
Smear Campaign
Surveillance
Technologist
Naval Ranged
Bombardment
Coincidence Rangefinding
Line of Battle
Preparatory Fire
Proximity Fuses
Rolling Barrage
Supply Fleet
Religious Apostle
Chaplain
Debater
Heathen Conversion
Indulgence Vendor
Martyr
Orator
Pilgrim
Proselytizer
Translator
Preparatory Fire
Description
+7 
Combat Strength vs. land units.
Combat Strength vs. land units.Historical Context
Naval gunfire support (a type of shore bombardment known as NGFS) is the use of naval guns – from primitive mortars to modern rockets – to provide artillery support for ground troops operating near the shore. Modern NGFS is often part of the preparatory fire (“softening up”) for amphibious assaults. During the 17th Century, bomb vessels had two or more mortars mounted to fire explosive shells onto enemy troops on or near the shore. During the American Civil War and the Crimean War, armored monitors made an appearance, along with “floating batteries.” But by World War I, the big guns of battleships, cruisers, and destroyers served better for NGFS. A practice used extensively during the many amphibious operations of the next two major wars.
Traits
Promotion Class
Naval Ranged
Requirements
Promotion(s)
Line of BattleDescription
+7 Combat Strength vs. land units.
Combat Strength vs. land units.Historical Context
Naval gunfire support (a type of shore bombardment known as NGFS) is the use of naval guns – from primitive mortars to modern rockets – to provide artillery support for ground troops operating near the shore. Modern NGFS is often part of the preparatory fire (“softening up”) for amphibious assaults. During the 17th Century, bomb vessels had two or more mortars mounted to fire explosive shells onto enemy troops on or near the shore. During the American Civil War and the Crimean War, armored monitors made an appearance, along with “floating batteries.” But by World War I, the big guns of battleships, cruisers, and destroyers served better for NGFS. A practice used extensively during the many amphibious operations of the next two major wars.
Traits
Promotion Class
Naval Ranged
Requirements
Promotion(s)
Line of Battle
