XI
Versatile Heavy TankThe FV4025 Contriver, a tier XI U.K. heavy tank: its 3D model and photo mode, its armor with hull down and Optimize angling, its characteristics and modules, and the damage its marks of excellence need on EU, NA and ASIA.

| Server | 1st mark65% | 2nd mark85% | 3rd mark95% | 100%the best |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EU | 2,8497 d −6 | 4,0087 d −3 | 4,8947 d −6 | 5,5847 d −19 |
| NA | 2,8437 d +8 | 3,9957 d −15 | 4,9117 d −16 | 5,6427 d −39 |
| ASIA | 2,8927 d +78 | 4,0477 d +124 | 4,9967 d +179 | 5,7027 d +239 |
| Server | 3rd Classtop 50% | 2nd Classtop 20% | 1st Classtop 5% | Ace Tankertop 1% |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EU | 7897 d +5 | 1,0297 d +3 | 1,2217 d −1 | 1,3717 d −15 |
| NA | 8127 d −4 | 1,0387 d −11 | 1,2347 d +4 | 1,3867 d −8 |
| ASIA | 8307 d +24 | 1,0437 d +8 | 1,2487 d +17 | 1,3857 d +46 |
In the late '50s to early '60s, the U.K. was actively working to develop double-barreled coastal defense tanks. During the process, it became clear that due to their heavy weight, these vehicles had a very high contact pressure factor which badly needed to be reduced. The idea of a four-tracked tank thus emerged. Intelligence data on the Object 279 received in the U.S.S.R. was applied in the vehicle's development, but the concept was altered somewhat. The outer tracks were made lighter than the inner ones, and the suspension system was replaced with a British one with vertical coil springs. The whole chassis was mounted on an open riveted c-channel frame; however, construction was so complex that the project was terminated before it began.