Featured in collections
Featured in groupsSee All

MMD Girls Und Panzers
By Trackdancer
21 Favourites15 Comments3K Views
And so I was sorting out my MMD folders and then I found a ton of stuff. Probably some of them were left over from the 1940s ...
Actually I did find the Panzer IVs. They are here:
Panzer IV ausf D (early war): sites.google.com/site/fullmeta…;
Panzer IV ausf F/G (mid/late war): bowlroll.net/file/34306
Actually I did find the Panzer IVs. They are here:
Panzer IV ausf D (early war): sites.google.com/site/fullmeta…;
Panzer IV ausf F/G (mid/late war): bowlroll.net/file/34306
IMAGE DETAILS
Image size
1024x6000px 4.62 MB
Published:
© 2014 - 2021 Trackdancer
Comments15
Join the community to add your comment. Already a deviant? Log In

Great and somewhat cute explanations, gute Arbeit ^^ !
Wouldn't have expected Bismarck to know so much about the Heer's tanks ^^
And good to see, someone finally notes, how the "Blitzkrieg"-tactics worked and that the Wehrmacht wasn't that highly and superior technologized war-machine during the invasion of Poland and France, many believe it was. Most of the material was still carried by horse and cart and the infantry marched mainly by foot. Even in number, the german Panzerwaffe (tank force) was inferior to the allies.
Its all like you mentioned: its common tanks of that time, the light tanks Panzer I-III, may have been even against allied light tanks but already inferior to allied medium tanks.
Same went for the common german PAKs (anti-tank guns) of the Panzerjäger, except for the 8,8cm-FlaK (anti-aircraft gun).
Thus, a great part of the reasons for the Germans' overwehelming victory in the first part of WW2 layed, in fact, within the tactical faults of their allied opponents. At that time, the Wehrmacht was an effective war-machine, mainly due to how they used what they had by better tactics, strategy and organization.
So often, it's called the "fairytale of the Blitzkrieg" by critical voices (but that "fairytale" was a win-win-situation: the allies could blame their defeats to a supposedly superior technologized opponent and the Germans could boast with excatly that, despite of the facts.)
Only later in war, they would develop efficient weapons like the Panzer IV-VII, the Sturmgeschütze/StuGs and the Sturmgewehr 44.
(btw, it's "Auf Wiedersehen" in German)
Wouldn't have expected Bismarck to know so much about the Heer's tanks ^^
And good to see, someone finally notes, how the "Blitzkrieg"-tactics worked and that the Wehrmacht wasn't that highly and superior technologized war-machine during the invasion of Poland and France, many believe it was. Most of the material was still carried by horse and cart and the infantry marched mainly by foot. Even in number, the german Panzerwaffe (tank force) was inferior to the allies.
Its all like you mentioned: its common tanks of that time, the light tanks Panzer I-III, may have been even against allied light tanks but already inferior to allied medium tanks.
Same went for the common german PAKs (anti-tank guns) of the Panzerjäger, except for the 8,8cm-FlaK (anti-aircraft gun).
Thus, a great part of the reasons for the Germans' overwehelming victory in the first part of WW2 layed, in fact, within the tactical faults of their allied opponents. At that time, the Wehrmacht was an effective war-machine, mainly due to how they used what they had by better tactics, strategy and organization.
So often, it's called the "fairytale of the Blitzkrieg" by critical voices (but that "fairytale" was a win-win-situation: the allies could blame their defeats to a supposedly superior technologized opponent and the Germans could boast with excatly that, despite of the facts.)
Only later in war, they would develop efficient weapons like the Panzer IV-VII, the Sturmgeschütze/StuGs and the Sturmgewehr 44.
(btw, it's "Auf Wiedersehen" in German)

You might want to grab this set too: MMD WoT models
They are the tanks from the WOT game but ripped for MMD. They're usable as static objects.
They are the tanks from the WOT game but ripped for MMD. They're usable as static objects.
Join the community to add your comment. Already a deviant? Log In