Way to victory v1.00.3.

Thanks for this nice update, alexandercoscheleff.

Using of napalm is an old story for US Army, not just from the Vietnam War.

During WWII, the British had very well tested their incendiary bombs on German cities (such as Hambourg and Dresden), but the American airmen had no great experience in this field, but all it took was a good opportunity.

On 17 August 1944, the US planes were about to totally destroy (for "liberating" it) the old historical town of Saint-Malo (the city of the famous French privateers, yet already reduced to ruins) with using the first napalm bombs during a large air attack. At the last moment, the German garrison surrendered, and the planes were diverted to the near Cézembre island, which undergoes a gigantic bombardment with napalm (35 P-38 fighter bombers dropped 68 napalm bombs, turning the island into a gigantic blaze). For the remainder of the month, the island (defended by an German & Italian garrison) became a testing place for such ammo and several incendiary attacks took place : on 31 August, 24 P-382 dropped 76 napalm bombs. On the same day, after several hours of bombardment by English battleships (HMS Warspite & HMS Malaya), another air raid mixing, this time, napalm and phosphorus bombs took place. Finally, on 1 September, Cézembre was bombed by 30 US and British P-38 bombers with napalm.

The use of this incendiary product (with aerial dispersal) was promoted to a bright future ...