Medal of Honor
![Medal of Honor Medal of Honor](https://www.heartshot.community/web/file/thumb/92f75ce61f143154dc639ff61a3e0c8b.jpg)
Reporting directly to the National Command Authority, relatively unknown, hand-picked warriors are selected when it is important that a mission does not fail. They are the Tier 1 operators. There are over 2 million active soldiers. Of these, approximately 50,000 are under the direct control of Special Operations Command. The Tier 1 Operator works at a level that surpasses even the most highly trained Special Operations Forces. While their exact number is classified, it is in the low hundreds. They are living, breathing precision instruments of war. They are experts in the use of force. The new Medal of Honor was inspired by and developed with real Tier 1 operators from this elite community. Players step into the boots of these warriors and apply their unique skills to fight a new enemy in the most unforgiving and hostile conditions in Afghanistan today.
Story
BEFORE THE CIA THERE WAS THE OSS The Office of Strategic Services was officially established in June 1942 under the direction of General "Wild Bill" Donovan. If ever the romantic notion of being a spy really excited you, it was probably at the OSS. Young men and women, often recruited right out of college, entered the world of wartime cloak and dagger intelligence. It was an exciting and dangerous time, and as the war expanded, so did the mission of the OSS. Sabotage, search and rescue, and subversion were part of the organization's daily work. Then a young Air Transport Corps lieutenant stepped on the scene and changed the OSS forever. On June 5, 1944 - the night before the D-Day invasion - the Allied command launched the largest airdrop of troops in history up to that time. It was a complete disaster. Most of the planes missed their targets, were shot down, or crashed because of bad weather. One pilot, however, got the regiment he was carrying to the correct drop zone before his C-47 transport was brought down by enemy fire. It was Jimmy Patterson, an unassuming twenty-four-year-old from Carthage, MO. Patterson heroically protected his wounded crew from a roving German patrol and single-handedly took out half a dozen Wehrmacht personnel before help arrived. For his actions, he was nominated for the Congressional Medal of Honor - the nation's highest military honor. Just days before he was sent back to the U.S. for a War Bonds tour, however, Patterson disappeared from his sickbed. Medal of Honor tells the story of what happened next.
Fans
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salami_fee352024-06-04T18:42:26.000+0000
93*** Burglengenfeld
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Towelie89352022-08-13T18:25:54.000+0000
26*** Bad Zwischenahn