

In addition to its main gun, the M1A1 has a coaxial 7.62 mm medium machine gun that can be used against enemy infantry, and now has access to a. Like its Cold War Assault predecessor, the M1A1 in Armed Assault remains just as heavily armoured but now utilises a more balanced loadout. The M1A1 is an updated variant of the baseline M1 tank in the Abrams family of MBTs. The M1A1 has a seating capacity of three for a driver, the gunner and commander. Protection-wise, the M1A1 is even tougher to take down and can survive a direct hit from AT-4. However, it is slightly better than the T-80 when it comes to mobility since the M1A1 has a higher top speed and can turn more rapidly on the spot. Aside from its inability to attack helicopters directly (unless they fly within line-of-sight of the main gun), the M1A1 has almost no drawbacks and is by far one of the most powerful vehicles in Cold War Assault. One of the two heavy tanks in Cold War Assault, it is superior in all aspects to the smaller M60A3 and is directly comparable to the Soviet T-80 in terms of raw firepower. It has no spare belt boxes to reload with.

The coaxial M2 HMG on the other hand, is loaded with a single 500-round belt box. The standard loadout of the M1A1 gives it 35 rounds of high-explosive anti-tank (HEAT) and 35 rounds of armour-piercing (AP) shells for the main gun. It is armed with a 120 mm smoothbore cannon and has a coaxial. Highly mobile and adapted for use in mounted warfare, the M1A1 is a heavily armed and well-protected heavy tank that was used by the U.S.
