Hearts of iron 3 for the motherland: Hearts of Iron III For the Motherland para PC

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Score distribution:

1. Positive:

   1
   out of 9

2. Mixed:

   3
   out of 9

3. Negative:

   5
   out of 9

1. I reviewed this game a year to go and revisited the game with the latest 3. 06 patch. How much can change in a year? Plenty. Maybe it’s becauseI reviewed this game a year to go and revisited the game with the latest 3.06 patch. How much can change in a year? Plenty. Maybe it’s because of all the negative feedback Hearts of Iron 3 got, maybe it’s all the bad publicity for the much maligned Swords of the Stars 2, but somehow Paradox is starting to show some maturity and some corporate decency and instead of shovelling rubbish to consumers it’s finally saying no poor quality control.

   Hearts of Iron 3 For the Mother Land Patch 3.06b revision 2 is probably the best patch Paradox has ever put it. The game is finally getting a long overdue map revision, that is closer to reality. The interface has been improved and polished to a high shine and the game is finally getting some decent Ai, sort of. While the AI still makes silly moves, the Ai at least provides the gamer a somewhat decent opponent. Sort of, if you’re not too fussy that the pacific theater is still far from finished. But it’s the largest step in the right direction that Paradox has ever taken. I’m rating this game and expansion an 8 from a resounding 0 from my previous review.

   I now highly recommend this game to any strategy grognard out there. There’s still long ways to go to provide the strategy gamer a decent Pacific theater of operations, but it’s come a long way.… Expand

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2. A few features are added and AI is slightly improved from prior versions. As Germany you will get a few D-Days in France and the LowA few features are added and AI is slightly improved from prior versions. As Germany you will get a few D-Days in France and the Low Countries, but I found these easy to beat back. Beyond that I didnt see much new with the AI. The addition of a Theatre screen and partisans is minor in the over all scheme. As for the people who think this should be a free download: You cant blame Paradox for charging for these little downloads for niche games. They arent selling like Call of Duty or GTA. In depth strategy games are hard to come by.… Expand

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3. 
   




4. new features and meanwhile only a few bugs left, performance is still not perfect, but much better than in hoi3 and semper fi

   good enough ifnew features and meanwhile only a few bugs left, performance is still not perfect, but much better than in hoi3 and semper fi

   good enough if it’s reduced e. g. -50% on steam… Expand

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5. The latest expansion of Hearts of Iron 3 which claims to have multicore support.

   This multicore support however is only working for the AIThe latest expansion of Hearts of Iron 3 which claims to have multicore support.

   This multicore support however is only working for the AI controlled units which is hardly stressing the cpu, the game itself however makes 1 core run on 100% on a 1090t.
   So basicly this causes a bottleneck making the multicore support pretty useless.

   The game is very unstable, get used to saving every 5 min. since if you spend a few hours playing this game its possible the game crashes around 20-30 times.

   Also there are plenty of bugs in the game, the AI control which has been spend so much time on by making it multicore support basicly does nothing you want.
   If you as a player want to give a AI controlled army a order to invade a certain area it simply doesnt do it.

   Gameplay is pretty much like every other RTS, the game claims to be very open and that you can strange history.
   This however is not the case, for example playing as germany and simply not invading poland and not annexing other countrys.
   And you still get declared war by france and england.
   This makes the game pretty much a closed ending RTS game and not the supreme ruler idea that you run a country.… Expand

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6. Paradox continues the trend of downloadable. ….. content? In reality there is little new content, and is quite obviously a $20 patch. TheParadox continues the trend of downloadable…… content? In reality there is little new content, and is quite obviously a $20 patch. The game was riddled with bugs that rendered the game almost unplayable upon release. They have a niche market and are milking it dry by charging for patches disguised as an «expansion». It is infuriating that such a great game and developer has followed a rather new industry trend of releasing an unfinished game and charging for patches to complete it. That being said the game is the best ww2 rts there is, none even come close to its depth. You can easily sink 8 hours into this game and not even realize it, it is hands down top 5 for any serious RTS player.… Expand

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7. Five reasons this game is absolute s h i t e !

   1. I needed community support to even start the game.
   
   2. Game-mechanics are somewhatFive reasons this game is absolute s h i t e !

   1. I needed community support to even start the game.

   2. Game-mechanics are somewhat booring. Rather limited options for doing anything, and unless you know the tricks you’ll be doing absolutely nothing the first half of the game.

   3. This game is drudgery galore. It’s main game-mechanic consist of organizing your troops into a proper chain of command. Doing this is about as time-consuming as in real life. A cluncky and unintuitive interface makes this chore into your own personal hell.

   4. HoI3 is spent waiting for something interesting to happen, but it never does.

   5. You have to go online to learn how to play the game.… Expand

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8. Pros: The World War II scenarios are fun at first; the graphics look much better than Hearts of Iron II: Armageddon when the game isn’tPros: The World War II scenarios are fun at first; the graphics look much better than Hearts of Iron II: Armageddon when the game isn’t stuttering into a low frame-rate oblivion.

   Cons: Worse music than Hearts of Iron II: Armageddon; the AI for the game is quite dumb, very much worse than it was in Hearts of Iron II; game has a much reduced scope from Hearts of Iron II: Armageddon; idiotic «neutrality system»; super-long loading screens; a huge amount of problems with realism and history in the game; the huge amount of tiny provinces destroys the performance and fun of the game; the good graphics destroy the framerate and make the game seem to go by ten times slower than Hearts of Iron II; feels like a huge unnecessary waste of resources to have a 3D graphics engine for what is essentially a 2D board game; game is so so bloated that it cannot run on older computers which could run Hearts of Iron II very well; this so-called expansion is a glorified, paid patch for a broken game.

   Score Breakdown: Graphics 7/10, Sound Effects and Music 3/10, Realism 2/10, Game Stability 1/10, Gameplay 1/10, Loading Screens and Frame Rate 1/10, Replay Value 0/10, Game Publisher’s Ethics -100/10, Total Score 0/10

   Conclusion: Overall a huge step backwards from its prequel Hearts of Iron II: Armageddon. Instead of playing Hearts of Iron III or any of the Hearts of Iron III expansions, buy Hearts of Iron II: Doomsday with the Armageddon expansion and perhaps try the game Darkest Hour.… Expand

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Who was the first to love their homeland • Arzamas

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CourseGenealogy of Russian patriotismLecturesMaterials

Is it necessary to love one’s homeland? How to write this word correctly? What was Pushkin’s homeland? Answers to these and other questions from the point of view of historical lexicography

Prepared by Evgeny Shaulsky

Type of an old peasant costume. Photo by Sergei Prokudin-Gorsky. Russia, 19year 09

© Library of Congress

In elementary school, many learn that there are two words for «motherland»: one is written with a capital letter and means the native country, fatherland, and the second is written with a lowercase letter and indicates the person’s place of birth, hometown or village. However, later it turns out that even in the first case, the use of a capital letter is optional. However, the presence of these two meanings of one word in itself is an obvious fact of the modern Russian language. It is easy to find confirmation of it in the main explanatory dictionaries of the Russian language. Here is Sergey Ozhegov’s dictionary:

“Motherland, -y, female.
1. Fatherland, native country. Love for the Motherland. Homeland defense.
2. Place of birth, origin of someone-something, occurrence of something. Moscow his b. India r. chess.»

Sergey Ozhegov’s Explanatory Dictionary, 1949–1992

And here is Dmitry Ushakov’s dictionary:

«Motherland, s, f. nine0018
1. Fatherland; country in which a person was born and a citizen of which he is a member. « We love our language and our homeland…» (Lenin). Protect the homeland. The entire Soviet people loves their socialist homeland and defends it with their breasts from all encroachments. The Soviet Union — the second r. working people and the oppressed all over the world. “You prepared honest sons for your homeland” (Nekrasov). “Oh, holy homeland, what heart does not tremble, blessing you?” (Zhukovsky). Homesickness. || Place of birth of someone. R. Lomonosov — the village of Denisovka near Kholmogory. || trans. Place of origin, origin of something. R. potatoes — America.
2. trans. The place where something originated. Soviet Union — r. socialist revolution».

Dictionary of Dmitry Ushakov, 1939

Similar interpretations can be found in other popular dictionaries — the Dictionary of the Russian Language (the so-called MAS — Small Academic Dictionary), explanatory dictionaries edited by Sergey Kuznetsov, Tatyana Efremova and others. The authors of the last dictionary even considered it necessary to include a patriotic component in the definition of the word «motherland» : nine0004

«Motherland, w.
The country in which someone was born and of which he is a true citizen and patriot; Motherland».

Tatyana’s Explanatory Dictionary
Efremova, 2000

And if you are not a patriot of your country, then it turns out that it is not your homeland? Ephraim’s dictionary does not give an answer to this question.

«Motherland» is a native Russian word with a transparent etymology. It has the same root as in the words «genus», «be born»; hence the primary meaning — «the place where a person was born.» Interestingly, in the old, pre-revolutionary dictionaries, the current main meaning (native country) of this word is completely absent. «The place where one was born» — this is how the «motherland» is explained in the Dictionary of the Russian Academy 1794 years of publication, as well as in all the main dictionaries of the Russian language of the XIX century. And in texts written during this period, «motherland» usually means hometown or village. Here is a very typical example. Ivan Dolgorukov, in his autobiography, which he wrote from 1788 to 1822, tells about his departure from his native Moscow to serve in St. Petersburg: “Father wrote that I was sent to Petersburg … <...> I had to part with my homeland, leave my parental home , break the habit with relatives, with consanguineous ones, go to a new world, live with new people. <…> Petersburg seemed to me a foreign land.” And here is a quote from a letter from Nikolai Gogol to Nikolai Belozersky dated April 12, 1840: “You said in your letter … that maybe someday you will visit my homeland, that is, in the village.” nine0004

The question arises: when did this word get its modern, our meaning — native country — and that solemn shade of meaning, which, obviously, the compilers of Efremova’s dictionary wanted to point out? Do we always understand our literature of the 19th century correctly when, when reading, without hesitation, we substitute the modern meanings of words for us? The two meanings of the word “homeland” played a cruel joke even with venerable literary critics, which Viktor Vinogradov drew attention to in the book “On the Language of Fiction”: “Historians of Russian literature, analyzing Pushkin’s unfinished story “From the Notes of a Young Man” as a story about a Decembrist, relied on . .. to an erroneous interpretation of the word «homeland». <...> The word «motherland» in Pushkin’s language did not have that sharp socio-political and, moreover, revolutionary meaning that was associated with the word «fatherland» (and partly with the word «fatherland»). Vinogradov supports his remark with references to dictionaries of that time, as well as numerous quotations from Pushkin’s writings. Indeed, according to Pushkin’s Dictionary of Language, the word «motherland» occurs 22 times in his works, but not once in this new meaning. nine0004

View of an old peasant costume. Photo by Sergei Prokudin-Gorsky. Russia, 1909

© Library of Congress

In our time, it is no longer necessary to have Vinogradov’s exceptional erudition (according to Alexander Chudakov, he read literally all Russian books of the mid-18th — mid-19th centuries) in order to be able to trace changes in semantic shades. It is enough to use the National Corpus of the Russian Language by searching for the word «motherland» and arranging its results in chronological order (by the way, this is exactly how the above quotes from Dolgorukov and Gogol were found). Viewing the found contexts will allow you to determine the prevailing meaning of the word in a particular period. nine0004

Corpus also provides an opportunity to test the statements and conclusions made by scientists earlier. In particular, Oleg Trubachev’s notes to the Russian edition of Max Vasmer’s Etymological Dictionary of the Russian Language indicate that «motherland» in the meaning of «native country» is found for the first time in Derzhavin. Obviously, this refers to the message to Vasily Kapnist of 1797, where the author, speaking disapprovingly of the then «destroyers», wrote:

So why in only a short life
We rush there, here,
To other lands from the homeland
Jumping from boredom or trouble
And to be warmed by an alien sun?
Move away from the ashes,
Who thinks from his homeland,
He runs himself.

Gavriil Derzhavin

Meanwhile, when searching in the poetic corpus, one can also find an earlier case — Ivan Dmitriev’s poem «Seekers of Fortune» 1794 years. It is curious that the main idea of ​​Dmitriev is the same as that of Derzhavin: there is nothing to seek happiness in a foreign land, but it is expressed in a different form, in the genre of a parable. Her hero sets sail in search of this very Fortune:

… How our wanderer went to Surat,
And often, often he looked back,
To your homeland: the ship then caught fire,
Now he ran aground, then he plunged into the abyss;
Always in awe, from death an inch away; nine0018
The poor man was furious, cursed — it is known, fierce fate,
Yourself — and everyone and everyone is pretty peta song!

Ivan Dmitriev

However, as mentioned above, this meaning is extremely rare in the texts of that era. Of the many hundreds of examples of the use of the word «motherland» at the end of the 18th — the first half of the 19th century, we managed to find hardly a dozen.

The meaning of «native country» was fixed in the Russian language only from the middle of the 19th century, at the suggestion of revolutionaries and populists: first emigrants like Mikhail Bakunin, Alexander Herzen, and then revolutionary democrats Nikolai Dobrolyubov and Nikolai Chernyshevsky. Here is Bakunin, 1851: “In Western Europe, an endless horizon opened before me, I longed for life, miracles, wide expanse; in Russia, he saw darkness, moral coldness, stupor, inaction, and he decided to tear himself away from his homeland. He was echoed by Herzen in “The Past and Thoughts” in the early 1860s: “I, dear citizens, did not leave my homeland to look for another: I love the Russian people with all my heart, and I left Russia because I could not be dumb and an idle witness of her oppression … «Dobrolyubov, in 1861, publishes the poem «The Great Motherland»:

O my formidable sovereign homeland,
Dear holy fatherland to the heart!
Our Fatherland, Orthodox Rus’,
Our country is dear, dear!
<…>
Oh my homeland, protected by God!
How much space is boundless in you!
How much is hidden in you, dear,
Inexplicable and incomprehensible!..

Nikolay Dobrolyubov

Nikolai Nekrasov, of course, contributed a lot to fixing this meaning in the language. From the poem «To whom it is good to live in Rus'» (1865–1877):

In moments of despondency, O Motherland!
I fly forward with my thoughts.
You are still destined to suffer a lot,
But you won’t die, I know.

Nikolay Nekrasov

It seems that it was Nekrasov who introduced the phrase «Motherland» into use, which was very useful to the language later, during the years of the world wars.

Moscow. Photograph by Kathy Stone. Between 1909 and 1919year

© Library of Congress

Sometimes one even gets the impression that the revolutionaries imposed this use of the word on their ideological opponents. “They doom their homeland to a new death with a people-hated dream…” Mikhail Katkov wrote in 1863 in the article “Who are our revolutionaries? (Characterization of Bakunin).

In the dictionary of Vladimir Dal, the first edition of which was published in 1863-1866, two meanings of the word «motherland» are already taken into account, although the narrower meaning still prevails:

«Motherland, f.
Native land, whose place of birth; in a broad sense. land, state, where someone was born; in close meaning. city, village.

Explanatory Dictionary of Vladimir Dahl

Here it would be appropriate to confirm our calculations with data from other dictionaries of the second half of the 19th — early 20th centuries, but, unfortunately, the long-suffering Dictionary of the Russian Language, which survived wars and revolutions, which Yakov Grot and Alexei Shakhmatov began to compile at the end of the 19th century, up to the letter R and didn’t get there. nine0004

One way or another, judging by the corpus data, by the beginning of the 20th century, the evolution of meanings is almost over. The meaning of «native country» is gradually expanding its use and comes to the fore, which is reflected in the dictionaries of the twentieth century, starting with Ushakov’s dictionary.

Sources

• Vinogradov V. V. About the language of fiction

  M., 1959.

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Mackensen E.
From the Bug to the Caucasus.
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2004

Memoirs

Maksakov V.I.
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1954

Prose

Maxi K.
Guderian

2001

Biographies

Malygin K. A.
In the center of the battle formation

1986

Memoirs
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Malko D.I.
Behind the tank levers

1986

Memoirs

Matveev E.
Combat techniques of tankers

1942

military thought

Mellentin F.V.
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1957

military history

Mironov G. M.
The legend-tale about the Russian captain

1965

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Mironov G. M.
The legend-tale about the Russian Captain

1965

Prose

Mitchell F.
Tanks at war. The history of the development of tanks in the world war 1914-1918.

1935

military thought

Mitcham S.W.
Rommel’s greatest victory

2002

military history

Morozov A. A.
Tanks and people

2006

Diaries and letters

Myalitsyn I. A.
Tanks led Alekseev

1978

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Nechaev V. H.
Guards Umansky:
Military-historical essay on the combat path of the 9th tank corps

1989

military history

Nikolsky B. N.
What can tankers do?

1972

Prose

Osinin V. S.
Polygon

1983

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2005

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1947

Memoirs

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fire screen
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Ponomarenko R.O.
10th SS Panzer Division «Frundsberg»

2009

military history

Ponomarenko R.O.
12th SS Panzer Division «Hitler Youth»

2010

military history
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Popel N.K.
Brigade «Revolutionary Mongolia»

1977

military history

Popel N. K.
In hard times

2001

Memoirs

Popel N.K.
Ahead — Berlin!

2001

Memoirs

Popel N.K.
Tanks turned to the west

2001

Memoirs

Pshimanovsky Ya.
Four troopers and a dog

Prose
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Radzievskiy A.I.
Tank strike: tank army in the offensive operation of the front according to the experience of the Great Patriotic War

1977

military thought

Reznik Ya.L.
Armor Creation

1987

Biographies

Rotmistrov P. A.
steel guard

1984

Memoirs

Rotmistrov P.A.
Time and tanks

1972

military history
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Rumyantsev F.K.
Fire and battering ram

1971

military history

Svirin M.H.
Tank destroyer «Jagdtiger»

2004

Equipment and weapons

Svirin M.H.
Light tank destroyer «Hetzer»

2004

Equipment and weapons

Svirin M.H.
Heavy IS tanks

2004

Equipment and weapons

Svirin M.H.
Heavy assault gun «Ferdinand»

2003

Equipment and weapons
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Svirin M. H.
Assault gun «Sturmgeshütz III»

2004

Equipment and weapons

Svirin M. N.
The armor is strong.
History of the Soviet tank 1919–1937

2005

Equipment and weapons

Selyavkin A.I.
In three wars on armored cars and tanks

1981

Memoirs

Semenov N. S.
It was at dawn
Documentary story

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Prose

Slyusarenko Z.K.
The last shoot

1974

Memoirs

Sobolev A. M.
Reconnaissance in force
Notes of a military intelligence officer

1975

Memoirs

Stetsyuk L.S.
Tank units in battle

1961

military thought

Tarakanov V. A.
Armored Tactics

1933

military thought

Tarasenko A. U.
Second tank industry

1989

Memoirs

Terekhov N. F.
Tell me about Danko

1970

Prose

Trainin P. A.
soldier field

1981

Memoirs

Ulanov A. A., Shein D. V.
Order in the tank troops

2011

military history

Walker Y.
Iron armor, iron hearts
Mussolini’s Elite Armored Divisions in North Africa 1941-43

2016

military history

Fomichev M. G.
fiery miles

1969

Memoirs

Fomichev M. G.
The path began from the Urals

1976

Memoirs

Fuller J.F.C.
Operations of mechanized forces.
Lectures on the 3rd part of the Field Manual.

1933

military thought

Tskhovrebov I. N.
Army General Issa Pliev

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Biographies

Shashlo T. M.
Dearer than life
From the memories of a tanker

1960

Memoirs

Shevchenko A.I.
In the rapids

1986

Prose

Shimansky V.P.
Call signs of our hearts

1980

Memoirs

Shirokorad A. B.
Tank war on the Eastern Front

2009

Research

Shutov S. F.
red arrows

nineteen

Website «Militer» («Military Literature»)

Made in March 2001.
Redesigned 5.II.2002.
Finished 5.X.2002.
Updated 3.