CONCENTRATED ARTILLERY raining DESTRUCTION over the NOTORIOUS HILL! | Steel Division 2 Gameplay 

sFH's are accurate enough as it is. The rest of the artillery leaders I'd use on the frontline.

@@VulcanHDGamingah that makes sense, too precise arty can be bad too, in the end you want to have some spread. didn`t thought of that

That's not how computers work. You can't stuff 79GB of stuff into 70GB if you still want it to work normally. Delete something from your computer.

No, not really. It's explicitly not sh, but ch which is pronounced completely differently. It sounds more like a hissing cat, if that makes sense. The sound isn't used in everyday English, I believe, so you cannot easily transcribe it using this very basic method. The linguist in me would *really* like to advocate for using the IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet) to describe pronounciation because that's literally what the thing was invented for. It's accurate and if you learned it once, you can immediately pronounce everything from every language correctly as long as you've got the IPA notation at hand. IPA notation for "Sicherung" is _[ˈzɪçəʁʊŋ]._ So the ch equals _[ç]._ The sh you suggested, like in "dish" _[dɪʃ],_ would be _[ʃ],_ which is an entirely different phoneme. Moreover, the usual r English speakers are used to is the rather soft _[ɹ]_ as in "rest" _[ɹɛst],_ whereas here, the German phoneme again is very different - it uses the so-called "Rachen-R" ("throat r"), depicted as _[ʁ]._ As you can see, the IPA is much more precise and it immediately helps with eliminating any heavy accent that might stem from phonemes which you might not normally use in your native language. Also, while we're a it, the -s in the abbreviation makes no sense. The name of the unit presumably is a nominal composite, meaning two nouns combined into a new word. To signal that they belong together, in German sometimes there's an s between the two, called _"Korrelat-S"._ It basically indicates a correlation, as the name suggests, but has no further meaning on its own. So if you want to shorten the unit's name for it to fit in smaller spaces, like it's done here, you drop the -s entirely. If the full name was, for example, "Sicherungseinheit", you'd shorten it to "Sicherung" without the -s. Otherwise it's just a random, useless s.

Of course!