Dropped boxes and materials required

From this event window, you can open “Resource Boxes” that you received from a match. To start building your missile, click on the “To the Factory” button in the bottom left. In this window under the “Missile production and testing” section, you’ll be able to assemble missile parts once you’ve collected enough materials. Simply click on the Produce button under each part. Once completed, click on Finish — now that missile part is ready!

1 x Resource Box is given for every 2500* earned points in battles.
Opening a Resource Box will give you Materials.

* — the base number of mission score, without taking into account the game mode multiplier and vehicle rank.

Opening a Resource Box will give you 3 to 5, or sometimes 10 materials.
With these materials, you can assemble missile parts.

More details on missile parts are below.

Let’s move onto how you can Test the missile.

Missile production and Testing

After all 16 missile parts have been produced, in the same section as mentioned above, you’ll now be able to assemble the “Tokushu Heiki” missile. Click on the Assemble button and the assembly will start.

Once complete, click Finish and then you’ll need to test the performance of the missile. Click the Test button on the missile, and you’ll be sent into a special mission by yourself. Here, you’ll need to look at the missile and decide if it’s working or not by finding defective parts. We recommend checking the controls, looking at the engine and fuel system for any issues, and to check that all other parts are working as look normal.

After you’ve done your inspections on the missile and you think you’ve found the defective part, you can leave the mission and return to the hangar. Prepare the report by clicking on the Prepare the report button in the same section as mentioned above. This is where your inspections come into play, as from here you’ll need to choose the faulty part after testing the missile. Once you’ve made your choices, click on the different Prepare the report button in the faulty parts window. If you answered correctly, you’ll receive three “Resource Boxes” to help with assembling another missile, but if you answered incorrectly, you’ll only receive one “Resource Box”.

You won’t get a combat-ready missile on the first and on each try — you’ll get defective missiles for several builds, but eventually you’ll get a combat-ready missile that can only be determined in a test mission. The order of obtaining broken and combat-ready missiles is the same for all players. This means all players are on equal and pre-thought-out conditions. For successfully testing a combat-ready missile, you’ll receive a commemorative decal so that you can remember your work in the future! And importantly, for preparing a report (correct and incorrect) on a combat-ready missile, you’ll earn the important “Target Destruction Report”.

You will receive a “Target Destruction Report” after creating a combat-ready missile.

This report can then be used to create a “Test Report” (more on that below).

Let’s move onto how you can get your vehicle prizes.

Data sheets, reports and receiving vehicle prizes

So, you’ve now assembled and tested the combat-ready missile and you’ve now received a “Target Destruction Report”. What now?

A “Development Progress Data” sheet can be earned the same way as “Resource Boxes” — after matches for mission points. Once you’ve collected enough, you can create a “Development Progress Report" by using “Development Progress Data” sheets under the “Valuable materials and components” section in the event window.

Now, you can use your “Development Progress Report” and “Target Destruction Report” to create a “Test Report” in the “Creating a test report and receiving prize vehicles” section!

That’s it — nice work! Your created “Test Reports” can now be used to obtain the vehicles in this event! The amount required for each vehicle is specified at the top of this article.

1 x Development Progress Data sheet is given for every 7500* mission points.

Note: You can use this sheet to create a Development Progress Report.

* — the base number of mission score, without taking into account the game mode multiplier and vehicle rank.

1 x Development Progress Report can be created from 20 x Development Progress Data sheets.

Note: You can use this sheet to create a Test Report.

1 x Test Report can be created by having:

• 1 x Development Progress Report.
• 1 x Target Destruction Report.

A Test Report can be used to redeem vehicle prizes (specified at the top of this article)!

Improving the time it takes to assemble parts in your Workshop

Since assembling each missile part takes time, you’ll be able to cut this time by upgrading your Workshop to a higher level. To improve the Workshop, you’ll need to have a “Factory Upgrade”, either level 1 or level 2, which you can create by using the Factory Upgrade Toolkit, or buy it from the Gaijin Marketplace. You can create upgrades from “Factory Upgrade Toolkits” under the “Valuable materials and components” section in the event menu.

Once you’ve got a Factory Upgrade, you can upgrade the level of your factory by going to the “Missile production and testing” section in the event menu. Click on the Upgrade button on the Factory — improvements made are applied sequentially: first the level 1 upgrade, and then level 2. The Workshop level is reset to Base Level Factory after successfully completing a test of the missile, so be sure to upgrade your workshop at the beginning of the assembly cycle and not at the end!

1 x Factory Upgrade Toolkit is given every time you come 1st place in a match.

Created from the Factory Upgrade Toolkit.

Apply improvements to your Workshop to raise its level.

Upgrading the Base Level Factory to Level 1 and 2 will speed up the time it takes to assemble missile parts.

This will only occur for the current missile build playthrough. After a successful test, the factory level is reset to Base Level Factory for the next test, and can be upgraded again.

Trading materials on the Gaijin Marketplace

Purchasing materials on the Gaijin Marketplace will come in handy if you want to speed up the assembly process. If you find yourself having a shortage of materials and an excess of others, you can sell and purchase them on the Marketplace with other players instead of waiting for the materials you need out of the “Resource Box”. In the case of a large supply and low demand for certain materials, trading items becomes difficult, and therefore changes in the rules for exchanging materials introduced in the “Repair Factory”' event have been further developed in the “Tokushu Heiki” event!

To create a tradable container with materials, you’ll need an “Empty Tradable Container”, which will drop for you out of the “Resource Box” after testing 2 missiles. Around this time, if you’d like, you may want to sell excess materials for ones that you need. No more than 20 “Empty Tradable Containers” drop out of the “Resource Box” — this is enough to start selling materials, and when you open a Tradable Container with materials, you’ll receive an “Empty Tradable Container” along with the materials in the tradable container that you need.

The “Empty Tradable Container” drops from the “Resource Box” that we mentioned above after testing 2 missiles, with a maximum of 20 able to be obtained from a “Resource Box”.

Used to pack materials into a tradable container that can be sold on the Gaijin Marketplace.

Material that has been packed into a tradable container that can be sold or bought on the Gaijin Marketplace.

A purchased Tradable Container can be opened to obtain the corresponding material and it'll turn into an Empty Tradable Container once opened.

Information for PlayStation and Xbox players

The lack of the Gaijin Marketplace on consoles will not slow your progress during this event. Due to this, we’ve made it so that you can purchase the following items for Golden Eagles.

Contains the materials needed to assemble missile parts.

The Typewriter allows you to receive additional “Development Progress Data” in battles without any limitation.

4 x “Development Progress Data” are given for every 7500* mission points.

* — the base number of mission score, without taking into account the game mode multiplier and vehicle rank.