Man-Portable Rocket Launchers

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	Panzerfaust 30	A German anti-tank weapon from World War II, essentially a single-shot, disposable rocket launcher. It was highly effective in close-range tank combat.
	Raketenpanzerbuchse 54	Also known as the Panzerschreck, this German World War II anti-tank rocket launcher was similar to the U.S. Bazooka but fired larger, more powerful rounds.
	Fliegerfaust	The Fliegerfaust was an experimental German man-portable, multi-barreled anti-aircraft rocket launcher developed during World War II. It saw limited use and production, failing to make a significant impact before the war's end.
	Type 4 70 mm AT rocket launcher	A Japanese anti-tank weapon developed late in World War II. It was similar to the Bazooka, though less effective and rarely deployed.
	M72 LAW	The M72 Light Anti-Tank Weapon is a portable, single-shot rocket launcher. Designed for infantry use, it is effective against light armor and bunkers. Its compact and disposable design makes it ideal for rapid deployment.
	M1 Bazooka	A U.S. World War II shoulder-fired rocket launcher used against tanks and fortifications. It was a revolutionary design that gave infantry the ability to counter armor.
	RPG-7	A widely used portable, shoulder-fired, anti-tank rocket-propelled grenade launcher. Originating from the Soviet Union, it is known for its simplicity, low cost, and effectiveness against armored vehicles.
	RPG-2	The predecessor to the RPG-7, developed by the Soviet Union. It was an early anti-tank weapon used in the mid-20th century, effective against light armor and fortifications.