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Depicted Soviet supplied S-75 / SA-2 Guideline and SM-90 launcher operated by Egypt in 1985 (US DoD). The S-75 (SA-2 GUIDELINE) SAM system was developed by the USSR to provide a semi-mobile, widely deployable SAM system to complement the S-25 system in place around Moscow.
Being within 15 meters of 3 Enemies grants 🡅 47% increased damage. Buff lingers for 1.5 seconds once the condition is no longer met. Exceptions: • Swords only receive a 🡅 41.75% damage increase. • Grenade and Rocket Launchers receive a 🡅 41.75% Explosive Damage increase and a 🡅 47% Impact Damage increase.
SA-2: 46º39'13.38"N 032º29'55.68"E. The six launchers surround a Fan Song track radar, the average distance is ~180ft (~55m) SA-3: 49°55'0.63"N 033°38'23.22"E. There are four launch stations in this site (although it's nonstandard, you can actually SEE the SA-3 launchers in this one).
I'm making a small co-op mission on the PG map. I was to put an S-300 site down and see it has 6 vehicles: 1 Command, 3 Radar (1 multi-function, 2 surveillance ) 2 launchers. So, are all of them needed.
The reusable SA-2 launcher rotated 360 degrees and typically raised the missile between 30 and 60 degrees for launch. Removable wheels (not displayed) allowed the launcher to be moved quickly. In fact, North Vietnamese SAM crews could pack up and move a site in about four hours.
The guidance system at an SA-2 site can handle only one target at a time, but can direct three missiles against a target simultaneously. Additional missiles could be fired against the same target after one or more missiles of the first salvo had completed their run.
An operational S-75 / SA-2 SAM site photographed from low altitude by a US reconnaissance aircraft early during the Vietnam conflict. Note the large number of radar and generator vans, reduced in later variants of the system (US Air Force).
