Hello again! Ladies and Gents! Welcome to another update. We'll continue where we left off in the previous update: update 1.0

The USSR's ambition to build formidable ground forces has driven the Russian government, which now operates as the USSR, to push forward and seek reliable support and transport vehicles. To meet these requirements, the decision was made to develop two different types of vehicles, each serving distinct tasks: a light tactical support vehicle and a heavy transport vehicle.

The light tactical support vehicle (GAZ Tigr) was designed to provide agile and versatile support on the battlefield. Its primary focus is to assist troops in various combat scenarios, offering mobility, firepower, and tactical flexibility. This vehicle's compact size and maneuverability make it well-suited for reconnaissance missions, rapid response operations, and providing direct support to ground troops.







On the other hand, the APC vehicles were specifically engineered to facilitate the transportation of personnel, equipment, and supplies over long distances. These vehicles possess robust structures and powerful engines, enabling them to carry substantial loads and navigate challenging terrains. With their larger carrying capacity, they play a crucial role in logistical operations, including the transport of heavy weaponry, ammunition, and other essential resources to support ground forces.







While the USSR succeeded in building key components to achieve its goal of having the best and strongest ground forces, there was a crucial aspect missing in their journey. It became evident that heavy firepower and reliable transportation alone were not sufficient. They recognized the need for engineering vehicles to fill the gap in their capabilities, specifically for tasks such as constructing trenches, removing mines and traps, and clearing the way for their troops. This is where the IMR-2 (Engineering and Recovery Vehicle) comes into play.







And that's all for now, I hope you liked what we've been working on, and until the next update