1000 bomber raids happened!
(1000^(1/3))x3
(1000 to the 1/3 power(cube root) = 10) x 3 = 30!!! <-very heavy math!
Translated:
Theoretically, we can't really have a 1000 bomber plane raid; however, we EASILY can have a group of 10 players up formations of three bombers each - which is a 30 bombers raid!
Take off in a MISSION with at least 10 bomber formations included, besides any fighters, troops, etc...
Each bomber player must blow up at least one enemy anything, so maybe bring more than 10 formations just incase one totally misses, gets booted or loses all three bombers before dropping!--------------------------------------------
From Wikipedia:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombing_of_Cologne_in_World_War_IIThe first 1,000 bomber raid by the RAF was codenamed Operation Millennium, Cologne was chosen as the target and the raid took place on the night of 30/31 May 1942. The Thousand bomber raid was launched for several reasons:
*It was expected that the devastation from such raids might be enough to knock Germany out of the war or at least severely damage German morale.
*The raids were useful propaganda for the Allies and particularly for Sir Arthur Harris, 1st Baronet, and the concept of a Strategic Bombing Offensive. Bomber Command's poor performance in bombing accuracy during 1941 had led to calls for the force to be split up and diverted to other urgent theatres i.e. Battle of the Atlantic. A headline-grabbing heavy raid on Germany was a way for Bomber Command's commander Arthur "Bomber" Harris to demonstrate to the War Cabinet that given the investment in numbers and technology Bomber Command could make a vital contribution to victory.
At this stage of the war RAF Bomber Command only had a regular front line strength of around 400 aircraft, and were in the process of transitioning from the twin engined medium bombers of the pre-war years to the newer more effective four-engined 'heavies'. By using bombers and men from Operational Training Units (OTUs), 250 from RAF Coastal Command and from Flying Training Command, Harris could easily make up the 1,000 aircraft. However, just before the raid took place, the Royal Navy refused to allow the Coastal Command aircraft to take part in the raid.[3] The Admiralty perceived the propaganda justifications too weak an argument against the real and pressing threat of the U-boats in the Battle of the Atlantic. Harris scrambled around and, by crewing 49 more aircraft with pupil pilots and instructors, 1,047 bombers eventually took part in the raid, two and a half times more than any previous raid by the RAF. In addition to the bombers attacking Cologne, 113 other aircraft on "Intruder" raids harassed German night-fighter airfields.
Cologne was not the first choice of target - that was Hamburg - but poor weather shifted the choice to Cologne, the secondary target[4]
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