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**Angry man** · 6th March 2011

American 29th infantry troops hide out in an old WW2 Relic from years ago

It's dark, yes, I liked it

**Rick VIce** · 6th March 2011

shit's sexy as hell man.
I'm Jelly at your skills.

**Angry man** · 6th March 2011

Rick VIce posted:

shit's sexy as hell man.
I'm Jelly at your skills.

Thanks, Although, I think it is dark, first time I tried using "lamps" and photoshop in the same screenshot.

beat the zombie · 6th March 2011

Gw-Tiger FTW. I really like it. Nice atmosphere.

17cm of pure awesomeness.

**Angry man** · 6th March 2011

thanks

**Back_Slash** · 6th March 2011

It looks nice all though work on your colors.

**Braaaaains** · 6th March 2011

:psyduck:

**Exorade** · 6th March 2011

"Well du'h, it's a cannon on tracks."

Yes, I like it too.

**Angry man** · 7th March 2011

thanks guys :D truly

I<3 LongBeach · 7th March 2011

did you photoshop that guys head into the operator body?

**Angry man** · 7th March 2011

I<3 LongBeach posted:

did you photoshop that guys head into the operator body?

BlooCobalts civilian heads

Brodude · 7th March 2011

Weren't they used for slavery?

antianan · 7th March 2011

Brodude posted:

Weren't they used for slavery?

what

also, it looks good, the only thing is that the background is a bit mismatch to the foreground. I mean that looks...strange that cannon was left in the middle of the street for 66 years

**rossmum** · 7th March 2011

Colours are better, but the contrast is still too strong. Nine times out of ten, less is more.

beat the zombie · 7th March 2011

Brodude posted:

Weren't they used for slavery?

The17cm sK18 auf Geschützwagen VI “Grille 17” (“Cricket”) was developed in 1944 to mobilize the extremely efficient 17cm cannon. This gun could fire its grenades with ranges up to 30km with pinpoint accuracy. The major problem was its own weight: At roughly 17,5 tons, the gun normally had to be broken down into separate loads to be transported by half-tracked prime movers, only to be reassembled in their final firing position. All this required lots of trained manpower and time.

Took this from http://panzerworks.blogspot.com/2010...lle-17_19.html

**jgerm529** · 8th March 2011

It's nice but even in the future why wouldn't they know what a tank was? Or why don't they use them for that matter?

**Exorade** · 8th March 2011

jgerm529 posted:

they know what a tank was?

It's not a tank. It looks like a self-propelled howizer.

Maybe they don't understand why it doesn't have a fully armored cockpit.