NEW MAP
Hello builders!
New map has been announced!
Earlier this week we shared with you our plans for a Normandy level - bunkers and the village of Longues sur Mer. Today we want to show you the level we are currently working on - the Gimbert Station in southern England.

During the Second World War, rail transport within Britain was an important part of the war effort. Trains transported masses of evacuees to the countryside as well as ammunition and spare parts for the army.

As one can imagine, transporting explosives involved considerable risk. In 1944, there was a disaster in the town of Soham - a train came into the station and its carriage carrying ammunition caught fire. Railroad workers showed iron nerve then, unhooked the rest of the train from the burning car, and tried to drive it as far away as possible to limit the damage the explosion could do. Eventually the station suffered damage, but it was significantly limited.

Our Gimbert Station, named after the heroic driver of this train: Benjamin Gimbert, is heavily inspired by those events. The players will arrive at the ammo transport explosion site, clean the area of debris and melted train cars and repair the station buildings.
We look forward to your comments and wish you a good day!

New map has been announced!
Earlier this week we shared with you our plans for a Normandy level - bunkers and the village of Longues sur Mer. Today we want to show you the level we are currently working on - the Gimbert Station in southern England.

During the Second World War, rail transport within Britain was an important part of the war effort. Trains transported masses of evacuees to the countryside as well as ammunition and spare parts for the army.

As one can imagine, transporting explosives involved considerable risk. In 1944, there was a disaster in the town of Soham - a train came into the station and its carriage carrying ammunition caught fire. Railroad workers showed iron nerve then, unhooked the rest of the train from the burning car, and tried to drive it as far away as possible to limit the damage the explosion could do. Eventually the station suffered damage, but it was significantly limited.

Our Gimbert Station, named after the heroic driver of this train: Benjamin Gimbert, is heavily inspired by those events. The players will arrive at the ammo transport explosion site, clean the area of debris and melted train cars and repair the station buildings.
We look forward to your comments and wish you a good day!
