Stronger tracks + faster repair speed! Become unstoppable with these five new U.S. tanks for World War II mode.

Hey, Yoh! Is tanking YOUR way of life? Do you keep driving toward your goals regardless of what comes your way?

If resilience is the name of your game, then these five new U.S. Tech Tree tanks for World War II mode are definitely up your alley. Find all the details on the Yoh line in this article.

• Tier VI: Pawlack Tank
• Tier VII: M-II-Y
• Tier VIII: M-III-Y
• Tier IX: M-VI-Y
• Tier X: M-V-Y

Branching off from the Tier V T1 Heavy Tank, this line starts with the Pawlack Tank. The Pawlack Tank is a transition tank; the main Yoh tanks start at Tier VII with the M-VII-Y.

Note: This line does not have the reserve track mechanic seen on the PC versions of these tanks. However, with their greater track health (180%-200% above normal) and faster track repair speed (+ 30% faster) starting at Tier VII, the Yoh line personifies the heavy tank class and is a must-have for fans of brawling and frontline combat.

Read on to learn more about each of these new tanks, available in the game starting June 24th!

Pawlack Tank

• Nation: U.S.
• Tier: VI
• Class: Heavy
• Research cost: 86,500 XP
• Purchase cost: 905,000 Silver
• Unlocked with the T1 Heavy Tank
• Gives access to the M-II-Y

In 1944, Leon Pawlack introduced a vehicle design that was built as a miniature with a cast hull. Its drive wheels were located at the front, and a 76 mm gun was mounted to a turret of original design. Its crew consisted of four members. The vehicle was supposed to be equipped with an electric transmission and a diesel engine that could accelerate it up to 40 km/h. However, this data could not be verified as no prototypes were built.

M-II-Y

• Nation: U.S.
• Tier: VII
• Class: Heavy
• Research cost: 85,100 XP
• Purchase cost: 1,440,000 Silver
• Unlocked with the Pawlack Tank
• Gives access to the M-III-Y

In 1953, the development of the T95 tank family started. In June of the same year, H.L. Yoh Company Inc. introduced seven prototypes, one of which was named the M-II-Y. It suggested creating a heavy tank of the usual configuration, visually similar to the M48. However, there were many differences with the production vehicle: the turret contained only the commander and the loader, and the gunner was situated in the right side of the hull, to the right of the driver. Thanks to this solution, the turret was supposed to be as narrow as possible. The project was canceled and no prototypes were built.

M-III-Y

• Nation: U.S.
• Tier: VIII
• Class: Heavy
• Research cost: 161,100 XP
• Purchase cost: 2,600,000 Silver
• Unlocked with the M-II-Y
• Gives access to the M-VI-Y

In June 1953, H.L. Yoh Company Inc. presented seven blueprints of a new tank and proposed designs for several of its components. It was planned to use the AOSI-1195-5 8-cylinder engine. The M-III-Y project included a turret with a small frontal projection, a gun mantlet of original design, suspension with horizontal shock absorbers, and an additional track inside the main one that allowed the vehicle to maintain its maneuverability if the main track was destroyed. The project was suspended. No prototypes were built.

M-VI-Y

• Nation: U.S.
• Tier: IX
• Class: Heavy
• Research cost: 233,600 XP
• Purchase cost: 3,620,000 Silver
• Unlocked with the M-III-Y
• Gives access to the M-V-Y

The M-VI-Y is one of the projects put forward by H.L. Yoh Company Inc. as a part of the program for developing promising tanks. The project had a number of technical solutions, the most prominent of which was using a so-called reserve track. With it, the tank could move even if the main one was destroyed. The tank was never built.

M-V-Y

• Nation: U.S.
• Tier: X
• Class: Heavy
• Research cost: 316,600 XP
• Purchase cost: 6,100,000 Silver
• Unlocked with the M-VI-Y
• End of the branch

In June 1953, H.L. Yoh Company Inc. presented seven prototypes of a promising tank. One of them was named the M-V-Y. It suggested creating a vehicle with an unusual construction of the fighting compartment: the commander and the gunner being situated in the very narrow oscillating turret and the loader in the hull. The shells were transferred from the hull to the turret through a narrow neck hole in the base of the turret. The suspension was supposed to have horizontal shock absorbers and a reserve internal track that would allow to extract the vehicle from the battlefield if the main track was destroyed. The tank was equipped with the main cannon and five machine guns. The tank was never built.