I think Mats wanted the Allies to have rockets early on, in which case a more plausible POD, imho, would be the American (or British) government listening to Goddard.IOTL, the Americans reverse-engineered the V-1 and fired off a few captured V-2s. Republic Aviation built 1,391 V-1-duplicates (from an original contract to build 800, they built the remaining 591 after the war) known as JB-2, which the Navy planned to use in support of the invasion of Japan. I suppose that they would be used as tactical weapons, fired from ships, in support of D-Day and landings in the Pacific.
I think Mats wanted the Allies to have rockets early on, in which case a more plausible POD, imho, would be the American (or British) government listening to Goddard.
Forget what I said, the V1 had a range of just 150 miles. A british V1 has to have a range of at least 250 miles.
Especially if you load them up with sub-munitions or Incendiary devices. Nuisance fires and random mayhem might turn out to be fairly useful for the war effort, even if it means blowing up dogs and putting fresh potholes in the streets of Berlin, Bremen or Hamburg on a daily basis.A British "Super V-1" would perhaps not be a war winner but would have quite important effects. Countless of BC crewmen could be saved while Germans would have to dedicate (thanks to lack of prox fuze) even more resources for AA than in OTL.