A movie about Tali-Ihantala battles is coming soon on theaters here in Finland.
You can watch an little teaser here: http://www.tali-ihantala.fi/
You can watch an little teaser here: http://www.tali-ihantala.fi/
Tali-Ihantala 1944 movie
- Thread starter JuhaMi
- Start date
Hm, yes, looking good, judging from those several seconds of teaser.
But can you pls tell more about the battle itself? I'm too lazy to google it now.
But can you pls tell more about the battle itself? I'm too lazy to google it now.
Tali was a great map in the Mod. People will argue the layout wasnt terrific... but it was the working mortars that made it shine. I wonder why Tripwire never took that idea and ran with it... couldve been a great adition to the gameplay.
I hope that this is going to be better than the earlier film Lindman made. And it just have to be better actually.
That
That
I hope that this is going to be better than the earlier film Lindman made. And it just have to be better actually.
That
One of the guys I played in IC with was an extra for that film. I'll need to try to spot him.
Perrrrrrrrrrkele
Perrrrrrrrrrkele
Perkele has few meanings:
1. It means devil in biblical literature.
2. It is a term about Ukko, an ancient God in some finnish peasant religion (not 100% sure about this one, can't remember so early at the morning)
3. It is a swear word.
So that's perkele for you, perkele.
1. It means devil in biblical literature.
2. It is a term about Ukko, an ancient God in some finnish peasant religion (not 100% sure about this one, can't remember so early at the morning)
3. It is a swear word.
So that's perkele for you, perkele.
Latvian and Lithuanian languages are in different language "family" - they are in Baltic family, while Estonian and Finnish are in Finno-Ugor (at least, that's what it's called in Russian), Wikipedia tells "Uralic" for some odd reason. So I'd say that this word is from Estonian.
Latvian and Lithuanian languages are in different language "family" - they are in Baltic family, while Estonian and Finnish are in Finno-Ugor (at least, that's what it's called in Russian), Wikipedia tells "Uralic" for some odd reason. So I'd say that this word is from Estonian.
I know that, mate.
But I
Perkunas in Lit and Perun in Slavic language, I believe.
Well, those words do sound similar to perkele, I agree. So you're probably right.
Well, those words do sound similar to perkele, I agree. So you're probably right.