Yes, I have every intention to include Poles at some point, since Poland did participate in many important Allied campaigns (like Market Garden). Just give me a little bit of time...
You know that some of those Polish paratroopers were training long before the war (ca from 1932) for para-attack on Ost Preussian and mountain Karpat railroads (or Soviet railroad bridges)? We have top secret detachment, ca 200 paratroopers, for long range diversionary attacks. We had to have, since Soviets have them, but hundred times more.
You know that the only Polish military aeroplanes destroyed on airfields 1.09,1039 were unfortunately transporting aeroplanes of Polish paratroopers - as those big aeroplanes couldnt be deconcentrated to field airfields? Fortunately without troopers inside.
If not, then first airdrop in WWII would be made by Poles.
German paratroopers were in 1939 Polish campaign airlifted, but not airdropped (fifth column overtake target airfield).
And probably You know that most experienced paratrooper amongst west allies high officers was general Sosabowski (in "Bridge too far" played by Gene Hackman), whom British proposed commanding whole British airdivision if he accept british commanding post? This fool had refused...
Comparing to other west allied paratroopers they were exceptionally good at hand-to-hand combat, had very high morale and usually were fluently speaking of German. Had sometimes problems with english and radiocommunication, though (hint, hint for card of such paratroopers).
Good luck with it. Don't forget to use some popular name (Andrzej, Marcin, Tomasz, Grzegorz, Henryk, Bartłomiej) and surname (like Nowak or Kowalski).
And thanks. Don't worry, I knew about Sosabowski and his paratroops. So I guess I have no choice but to do a Polish expansion, now that the pressure is on...
Maybe I'll name my Polish Special Op "Gene Hackmanski".
Errors. Whew...
