[PF] PACIFIC FRONT M103099 BULLTOAD
This vehicle does not have a description yet.
HELLO AGAIN PACIFIC FRONT FANS!
THIS IS A NEW VEHICLE CREATED BY THE STORMWORKS WARFARE CAMPAIGN SERVER
WE KNOW HOW YOU GUYS LOVE OUR MASS PRODUCED VEHICLES, AND ALLBEIT, NOT VERY WELL CREATED MULTI-CREW TANKS THAT YOU CAN PLAY WITH YOUR ZERO FRIENDS!!
WITH THIS VEHICLE, WE WILL BE UPLOADING 50, NO, 1 KRILLION MORE TANKS AS A MASS WORKSHOP POSTING PACKAGE!!!
THAT IS ALL THANK YOU!!!!
Here’s a fictional, lore-style description of the M183928 “Bulltoad” tank suitable for an alternate-history Pacific-War setting:
M183928 “Bulltoad” Heavy Assault Tank (Fictional)
The M183928 Bulltoad was an experimental U.S. heavy assault tank fielded in limited numbers in the Pacific Theater during the final year of World War II. Designed in 1944 by the Western Steel & Motor Works experimental division, it was intended to address two major challenges unique to island warfare: fortified Japanese defensive networks and treacherous terrain that often bogged down heavier vehicles.
Design Concept
Engineers envisioned the Bulltoad as a “fortress breaker,” combining thick, rounded frontal armor with an unusually squat, compact profile—its nickname emerged quickly when Marines joked that the tank “looked like a toad trying to swallow a bulldozer.” The hull’s wide stance and oversized track assemblies gave it exceptional stability on volcanic sand, jungle undergrowth, and coral rubble.
Operational Role
The Bulltoad’s mission was not speed but slow, relentless forward pressure. It often advanced at the head of assault teams during bunker-clearing operations, absorbing enemy fire while accompanying infantry followed in its wake. Though its armament was conventional for Allied armor of the period, its unique turret configuration allowed the crew improved elevation angles—useful for engaging hilltop pillboxes common on islands like Iwo Jima and Peleliu.
Combat Service
Only 15 pre-production Bulltoads reached frontline units, most attached to U.S. Marine armored battalions during late-war island operations. Crews praised its resilience, particularly its ability to survive hits that would disable lighter tanks. However, its mechanical reliability was inconsistent, and maintenance in humid, sandy environments proved challenging.
Despite these issues, the Bulltoad earned a tough, almost mythic reputation. Infantry frequently cited it as a “moving shield,” and several Bulltoads were credited with protecting entire platoons during assaults on hardened cave complexes.
Post-War Legacy
After the war, the Bulltoad project was cancelled in favor of more modern, versatile post-war designs. None of the tanks survived intact; most were scrapped or abandoned overseas. Nevertheless, the Bulltoad remains a favored subject among alternate-history enthusiasts and WWII armor hobbyists, remembered as a bold—if impractical—attempt to adapt U.S. armor to the unique demands of Pacific combat.
If you'd like, I can also create technical specifications, concept art prompts, or a timeline of development for the Bulltoad!
About the Project
The Pacific Front is a Alternate History Project about the time from 1940s through to the 70s in a time of turmoil, war and desperation. It focuses on the countries around the pacific ocean, like the US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Russia, China and a lot more. All the the project vehicles are fictional in nature and have their own story, lore and design. The Projects creations have a tendency for high fidelity, decoration and multi crew operation.
