Much has been written about enhanced anti-U-Boat weaponry, such as the Hedgehog, the Fido acoustic torpedo, and the strategic employment of Escort Carriers and Very Long Range (VLR) Liberators. However, an equally significant yet less heralded factor was the contribution of the "Game," a sophisticated simulation developed by a retired Naval Officer and a dedicated team of Wrens, some of whom were scarcely older than schoolgirls. The ultimate victory over the U-Boats required more than just superior weaponry; it necessitated the development and implementation of superior tactics by the British. This is their story..
Views: 21 | Enquiries: 0DR Ray Carter was born in the Royal Borough of Greenwich. He graduated from university with degrees in education, management and postgraduate research. Following a successful career in industry and academia he set up a consultancy company, working with blue chip companies. Ray has undertaken assignments around the world which has given him the opportunity to visit many sites of historical interest. He is the author of several technical publications. He is the author of the "Allied weapons that made the difference in WW2" published by Pen and Sword. Ray has had a lifelong passion for all things military. His other interests include politics, coarse fishing and horse racing.
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