I know that V2 rockets had almost no effect in creating any damage but the Idea that germany
had exploding rockets got quite a lot of attention from the allies. We could have capturable V2 bases (very few,, less than cvs ect) these bases would do almost no damage to anything. But might add some nice visuals (Who here does not like rockets that blow up?) and add another level of strategy and one would be able to shoot down said rocket also! 
zuii
Do you know how they work? They blast off for like 60 seconds on their own power then they get course adjustments, then they continue a ballistic trajectory to their target.
And they did do more damage later one see here is a direct quote,
"The first unit to reach operational status was Batterie 444. On September 2, 1944 they formed up to launch attacks on Paris, recently liberated, and eventually set up near Houffalize in Belgium. The next day the 485th moved to The Hague for operations against London. Several launch attempts over the next few days failed, but on 8 September both groups fired successfully.
Over the next few months the number of V-2s fired was at least 3,172, distributed over the various targets as follows:
At Belgium : 1664
Antwerp 1610 (≈ 50% of the total)
Liege 27
Hasselt 13
Tournai 9
Mons 3
Diest 2
At France : 76
Lille 25
Paris 22
Tourcoing 19
Arras 6
Cambrai 4
At England : 1402
London 1358 (≈ 40% of the total)
Norwich/Ipswich 44
At targets in Germany : 11
Remagen 11
At the Netherlands : 19
Maastricht 19
Hundreds more were launched that blew up in mid-flight, and never made it into allied statistics. (Final development of the V-2 during the war was in fact to remedy this problem)
The final two exploded on (or near) their targets on 27 March 1945. The last British civilian killed was Mrs Ivy Millichamp, 34, in her home in Elm Grove, Orpington. An estimated 2,754 civilians were killed in London by V-2 attacks with another 6,523 injured [20], which is just two people killed per V-2 rocket. However, this understates the potential of the V-2, since many rockets were mis-directed and exploded harmlessly. Accuracy increased greatly over the course of the war, particularly on batteries where Leitstrahl-Guide Beam apparatus was installed, with V-2s sometimes landing within meters of the target.[21] Accurately targeted missiles were often devastating, causing large numbers of deaths—about 160 in one explosion in a Woolworth's department store in New Cross, south-east London and 567 deaths in a cinema in Antwerp—and significant damage in the critically important Antwerp docks." Wikipedia
