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Your welcome!
I dont think you understand what i mean...There are two Paras -43: The marked Green works, the one marked Red doesent work (they canr move in the game)ajs81 wrote: ↑Thu Oct 26, 2023 4:33 pmYou do not understand it is not a bug (error)!!!
Answer yourself one simple question: do dolls walk?Sapa wrote: ↑Fri Oct 27, 2023 5:02 amI dont think you understand what i mean...There are two Paras -43: The marked Green works, the one marked Red doesent work (they canr move in the game)
I thought you guys liked feeback but i will never ever have any more opinions![]()
Regards MatsMarket-Garden.jpg
It is also a kind of guide for those who want to visit castles on the Loire River



Hello SAPA,Sapa wrote: ↑Fri Oct 27, 2023 5:02 amI dont think you understand what i mean...There are two Paras -43: The marked Green works, the one marked Red doesent work (they canr move in the game)
I thought you guys liked feeback but i will never ever have any more opinions![]()
Regards MatsMarket-Garden.jpg

https://dzen.ru/a/YZ3STq2JCQ-I2Br-Soon, a large number of fighters began landing from an aeroplane at the Sate-Kandav Pass. The fighters opened a barrage of fire with everything they had to repel the threat. But the "paratroopers" were unusual - they were just sandbags under the parachute domes. The goal in all this was obvious - to detect enemy points and destroy all of them, which was done. Then the assault began - so the perfectly fortified pass, which was considered impregnable, was taken with minimal losses.

https://photonoid.livejournal.com/101800.htmlPlywood tanks in '41 and '45
Another German document brought to mind an episode of the beginning of the Siege of Leningrad:
"Zhukov listened without asking questions. Then he turned his back and, without saying a word, began to look at a large scheme of the city's defences pinned to the wall.
- What kind of tanks were in the area of Petro-Slavianka? - suddenly he asked, turning to me again and watching me put the maps into the folder. - What are you hiding, give it here! There's some rubbish there...
- These are models of tanks, Comrade Commander, - I showed on the map a conventional sign of a false tank grouping, which caught his eye. - Fifty pieces of wooden models made in the workshop of the Mariinsky Theatre. The Germans bombed them twice ...
- Twice! - mockingly interrupted Zhukov. - And how long have you kept these toys there?
- Two days.
- You're looking for fools among the Germans. The third time they'll drop wooden toys instead of bombs....
Of course, Zhukov was right. He ordered to move the models to a new place tonight and to make another hundred pieces"
This is a fragment from the memoirs of Boris Vladimirovich Bychevsky, head of the engineering troops of the Leningrad Front. The book, by the way, is interesting and not very cleaned up, unlike most memoirs of the Soviet military. You can read it here: http://militera.lib.ru/memo/russian/byc ... index.html
Why ours reached such a life in September 1941 near Leningrad, I think, is clear.
1945 came, now the Germans had no tanks, and their almost mirror solution followed, of course, with a slight touch of Ordnung. It is not without reason that it is said, desperate times call for desperate decisions....




