Hearts Of Iron 3 Timelapse - The Tide Has Turned 1943 - Scenario

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• published: 16 Sep 2015
• views: 3370

Hey Guys And welcome to another Timelapse on Hearts of Iron 3 Their Finest hour. Here is the timelapse for 1943 The tide has turned scenario. Subscribe - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxcBpISk4ereqwkGMYnnvug I really hope you enjoyed. If you did then please smack that Like button. If you want more timelapse on hearts of iron 3 then please subscribe ( You only need to press one button). I will upload timelapse on Asia as well. I will also try to do timelapse on the Black Ice mod. I will end the timelapse when I see that The allies are the axis can not win anymore. For instance if Soviet union surrenders are if Germany falls Feb 1943: The Tide Has Turned It was the best of times, it was the worst of times... There comes a moment when the fortunes of war seem to have shifted. Now is that time! But is the shift for real? The Axis had seemingly extended its grasp far and wide. In the Pacific Ocean, Japan held firm to almost all of the land it had taken since the Pearl Harbor attack. She was no less dominant in China. New Guinea was mostly in her hands. Her soldiers fought the British in Burma, threatening to push into India. A vast swath of the south and central Pacific was dotted with Japanese-held islands and atolls. The Imperial Japanese Navy roamed these areas, practically unchallenged. Germany had begun to erect an “Atlantic Wall” to prevent invasion of Europe along a long line of captured coastline. Parts of the wall were concrete and reinforced steel, with minefields and heavy artillery. But the wall was more of an idea – like the Iron Curtain – a daunting barrier one feared more than anything to cross. Behind it, none in Europe but neutral Sweden and Switzerland remained outside of the sway of fascism. Beyond it lay the vaunted German Wehrmacht, which no one could best. Indeed, while the American, British and Free French invasion of North Africa, in November 1942, had thrown the Vichy collaborators and Italian defenders out of most of Africa, and while Montgomery’s army had chased the tail of the German Afrika Korps out of Libya, the enemy was cornered now, behind defensive lines in Tunisia, and the Germans remained formidable foes. And yet, the Axis seemed to have lost steam, and had drifted toward stalemate. Germany had proved not to be undefeatable. In the east, despite a wildly successful drive toward the Caucasus in the summer of 1942, the German thrust had stalled again in the winter, and been met by a punishing Soviet counteroffensive that severed the 6th Army’s spearhead, isolating them in Stalingrad, and pressing the rest of the German and Romanian armies back, away from any hope of rescuing them. In the north, Leningrad had held against the Germans, despite long months of bitter siege. The near-fatal grasp of Nazism had been prized away from the gates of Moscow, and the Russians prepared to capitalize upon the effective elimination of a whole Axis army by mounting a more general offensive. In the Pacific, Japan’s invasion attempt against Port Moresby, in New Guinea, had been turned back by an amazing US achievement – dueling carrier air groups in the Coral Sea had left both sides bloodied, but the Americans had won a meaningful strategic victory. Then, the United States had taken the initiative against a Japanese invasion planned for Midway, which had been discovered through signals intelligence and cryptoanalysis. The Americans sunk four of Japan’s six fleet carriers – putting an end to Japanese air and naval dominance irretrievably. Now, the Americans have gone on the offensive, and have landed in the Solomon Islands chain at Guadalcanal. The Japanese have been defeated, and are pulling back to other islands in the Solomon chains. Stalingrad is about to surrender. The Germans are cornered in Tunisia. The Americans have gained their first offensive victory in the South Pacific. Is the tide of war really changed, forever? Or will you seize victory from the jaws of defeat?

Hearts Of Iron 3 Timelapse - The Tide Has Turned 1943 - Scenario

• Report rights infringement
• published: 16 Sep 2015
• views: 3370

Hey Guys And welcome to another Timelapse on Hearts of Iron 3 Their Finest hour. Here is the timelapse for 1943 The tide has turned scenario. Subscribe - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxcBpISk4ereqwkGMYnnvug I really hope you enjoyed. If you did then please smack that Like button. If you want more timelapse on hearts of iron 3 then please subscribe ( You only need to press one button). I will upload timelapse on Asia as well. I will also try to do timelapse on the Black Ice mod. I will end the timelapse when I see that The allies are the axis can not win anymore. For instance if Soviet union surrenders are if Germany falls Feb 1943: The Tide Has Turned It was the best of times, it was the worst of times... There comes a moment when the fortunes of war seem to have shifted. Now is that time! But is the shift for real? The Axis had seemingly extended its grasp far and wide. In the Pacific Ocean, Japan held firm to almost all of the land it had taken since the Pearl Harbor attack. She was no less dominant in China. New Guinea was mostly in her hands. Her soldiers fought the British in Burma, threatening to push into India. A vast swath of the south and central Pacific was dotted with Japanese-held islands and atolls. The Imperial Japanese Navy roamed these areas, practically unchallenged. Germany had begun to erect an “Atlantic Wall” to prevent invasion of Europe along a long line of captured coastline. Parts of the wall were concrete and reinforced steel, with minefields and heavy artillery. But the wall was more of an idea – like the Iron Curtain – a daunting barrier one feared more than anything to cross. Behind it, none in Europe but neutral Sweden and Switzerland remained outside of the sway of fascism. Beyond it lay the vaunted German Wehrmacht, which no one could best. Indeed, while the American, British and Free French invasion of North Africa, in November 1942, had thrown the Vichy collaborators and Italian defenders out of most of Africa, and while Montgomery’s army had chased the tail of the German Afrika Korps out of Libya, the enemy was cornered now, behind defensive lines in Tunisia, and the Germans remained formidable foes. And yet, the Axis seemed to have lost steam, and had drifted toward stalemate. Germany had proved not to be undefeatable. In the east, despite a wildly successful drive toward the Caucasus in the summer of 1942, the German thrust had stalled again in the winter, and been met by a punishing Soviet counteroffensive that severed the 6th Army’s spearhead, isolating them in Stalingrad, and pressing the rest of the German and Romanian armies back, away from any hope of rescuing them. In the north, Leningrad had held against the Germans, despite long months of bitter siege. The near-fatal grasp of Nazism had been prized away from the gates of Moscow, and the Russians prepared to capitalize upon the effective elimination of a whole Axis army by mounting a more general offensive. In the Pacific, Japan’s invasion attempt against Port Moresby, in New Guinea, had been turned back by an amazing US achievement – dueling carrier air groups in the Coral Sea had left both sides bloodied, but the Americans had won a meaningful strategic victory. Then, the United States had taken the initiative against a Japanese invasion planned for Midway, which had been discovered through signals intelligence and cryptoanalysis. The Americans sunk four of Japan’s six fleet carriers – putting an end to Japanese air and naval dominance irretrievably. Now, the Americans have gone on the offensive, and have landed in the Solomon Islands chain at Guadalcanal. The Japanese have been defeated, and are pulling back to other islands in the Solomon chains. Stalingrad is about to surrender. The Germans are cornered in Tunisia. The Americans have gained their first offensive victory in the South Pacific. Is the tide of war really changed, forever? Or will you seize victory from the jaws of defeat?