Battles
Weapons
Important Figures
Innovations
100

Often considered a turning point in the war, this invasion was spearheaded by the British, Americans, and Canadians.

D-day or Doomsday

100

Invented by Oppenheimer, this explosive device uses Uranium atoms to create an explosion

Nuclear Bomb

100

Dictator of Germany in WW2

Hitler

100

Invented in WW2, this vaccine is still taken annually today.

Flu Vaccine

200

A battle fought by Germany and the Red Army in 1943, this was situated in a city near the Volga River, and was decisive in the defeat of the Germans.

The battle of Stalingrad

200

Created as the primary service rifle for the United States, this infantry rifle influenced the war heavily in America's favor.

The M1 Garand

200

Dictator of Italy in WW2

Mussolini

200
This life saving antibiotic was mass produced for the first time in WW2

Penicillin 

300

The last battle of WW2, this battle marked the end of Japanese involvement in the war.

Battle of Okinawa

300
Invented in 1943, this weapon was considered as the first modern assault rifle.

the StG-44

300

President of the United States at the end of WW2

President Truman

300

This invention uses radio waves to detect physical objects

The radio

400
The final battle fought by Germany in WW2, this battle marked the end of Germany's involvement.

Battle of the Bulge

400

Invented in Russia, this tank directly inspired Hitler to create the Panther tank.

The T-34

400

United States president for most of WW2

President Roosevelt 

400

Used in modern every-day life, this invention was created in WW2, but was influential in nearly every government mission following the war

The electronic computer

500

The first invasion of a Japanese homeland island, this battle was critical in the battle against Japan by America.

The battle of Iwo Jima

500

Created as a sort of "Wonder Weapon", this cannon was the largest piece of artillery in history.

The Schwerer Gustav, or Gustav Gun

500

United states general behind D-Day, later became president of United States

Eisenhower
500

Invented by Germany in WW2, this invention is used in most modern planes, both military and commercial.

The Jet engine