For the “German Unity Day” holiday (October 3) — the national holiday of the modern Federal Republic of Germany, celebrated on October 3, marking the incorporation of East Berlin and the GDR into the FRG.
United Berlin —
An all-season style dedicated to German Unity Day.
Additional description:
In the late 1980s, a wind of change swept across Europe, bringing hope to millions of people. For far too long, concrete and barbed wire divided Germany and its capital, yet even these barriers were eventually swept away by the current of history. On November 9, 1989, the Berlin Wall fell.
Non-historical. Suitable only for 🇩🇪German vehicles of any tier. Group: Special. Technical price: 1500 gold. ID: 1112.
Another WoT problem which is highlighted by the cs63 T8 on sale
It’s got 260mm of Turret armour! Awesome!
https://tanks.gg/tank/cs-63/stats
Now have a look at the 3D profile and try to find it…
https://tanks.gg/tank/cs-63/model
I believe the technical term is misrepresentation
In common law jurisdictions, a misrepresentation is a false or misleading statement of fact made during negotiations by one party to another, the statement then inducing that other party to enter into a contract. The misled party may normally rescind the contract, and sometimes may be awarded damages as well.
It is common knowledge among those whom it may concern that the Frontal Turret armor is a net thickness measured at the mountlet. Therefore there is no misrepresentation only ignorance.
Not that it would matter here anyway…
Turret ring is 262mm!
LOL
I really wish Block Blast had a global leaderboard so I could see how my 50k score compares to the rest of the would.
The ads in Block Blast are getting out of hand – sometimes they are longer than the actual round I just played!
What a powerful reminder of Germany’s reunification! The Berlin Wall’s fall truly was a historic moment that changed Europe forever. text graffiti generator While the article mentions November 9th specifically, I appreciate how October 3rd now serves as a day to celebrate unity rather than division. It’s interesting how historical events continue to inspire special commemorations like this one – keeps the memory alive for younger generations who didn’t experience it firsthand.