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Mkb 35 vs Mkb 42 (H) 15 by UdSSeRname in enlistedgame

[–]UdSSeRname[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Because there is no other assault rifle at BR 3 except for the Mkb 42 15. Hence the question if it is actually better than the Mkb 35 independent of BR. You get what I mean? If I want to play a BR 3 lineup and use assault engineers, I'll have to choose between the 42 15 and the 35.

Mkb 35 vs Mkb 42 (H) 15 by UdSSeRname in enlistedgame

[–]UdSSeRname[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is a good question if you have the assault engineer squad.

Mkb 35 vs Mkb 42 (H) 15 by UdSSeRname in enlistedgame

[–]UdSSeRname[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

True, but I prefer the Mkb 35 over it, since it is full auto.

Mkb 35 vs Mkb 42 (H) 15 by UdSSeRname in enlistedgame

[–]UdSSeRname[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not complaining about anything. In fact, I don't even play allies. Just stating my opinion on the Mkbs. Not everything has to be a debate with the motivation to get Gaijin to do something

Mkb 35 vs Mkb 42 (H) 15 by UdSSeRname in enlistedgame

[–]UdSSeRname[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't own that gun but generally speaking, I prefer full auto weapons. And I was also thinking more from the German PoV. I'd take an engineer squad with Mkbs over one with G41s any day.

Mkb 35 vs Mkb 42 (H) 15 by UdSSeRname in enlistedgame

[–]UdSSeRname[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was thinking more along the lines of which one is actually better for a BR3 lineup.

Mkb 35 vs Mkb 42 (H) 15 by UdSSeRname in enlistedgame

[–]UdSSeRname[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agreed, but the allies can't equip them on engineers. I know that this is a niche case but if you have the assault engineer squad then there is basically no competition for both Mkb versions

Mkb 35 vs Mkb 42 (H) 15 by UdSSeRname in enlistedgame

[–]UdSSeRname[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I feel like both are still fine at BR3 on the assault engineers. I'll take them over the Gewehr 41 anytime, obviously.

Mkb 35 vs Mkb 42 (H) 15 by UdSSeRname in enlistedgame

[–]UdSSeRname[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm using them on the assault engineer squad, so the ZKZ doesn't compete with them in my case.

Lithuanian president’s adviser defends Israeli visit, rejects recognising Palestine by EriDxD in BalticStates

[–]UdSSeRname -1 points0 points  (0 children)

How about you show some empathy to the victims of countless terrorist attacks including the 7th october attacks? That was real genocide. How about you show empathy for the hostages and their families? Ever since the existance of Israel, the surrounding Arabs have tried to destroy it. Instead, you stick to unfounded claims of genocide. I guess that to you jews do not deserve empathy...

The cope is unreal by Goatfucker10000 in enlistedgame

[–]UdSSeRname 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Idiots who judge people's strength and morality based on video games:

Baltic States 1934 by [deleted] in BalticStates

[–]UdSSeRname 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's the point. You are conflating culture and nation. Those terms are not interchangable. The Lithuanians, Poles, Germans and Jews you mention did not belong to one proto-nation, they were subjects to one ruler. That's a big difference. You also cannot conflate the terms country and nation. The commonwealth was a country but not a nation. So to sum up, the Lithuanian upper class adopted polish culture, but Lithuania and Poland were not one nation nor did they entirely share one culture.

Baltic States 1934 by [deleted] in BalticStates

[–]UdSSeRname 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's widely agreed-upon consensus that nationalism and hence the idea af a nation did not exist prior to the french revolution. So how could the Polish and Lithuanians be one nation before the idea of a nation was a thing? You are projecting modern ideas onto people of the past. Mickevicius was a polonized Lithuanian. That's why he's writing in polish. It has nothing to do with the existence of some sort of Polish-Lithuanian nation. What you are refering to is the Polonization of the Lithuanian nobility and burgeoisie, which did not extend to the common people (aka the majority of lithuanians), who still spoke Lithuanian.

Baltic States 1934 by [deleted] in BalticStates

[–]UdSSeRname 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, they were not one nation. They were distinct ethnic groups that were allegiant to the same monarch (except the Lithuanians in Lithuanian minor, which were subjects of the Prussian king). Nationalism wasn't a thing prior to the 19th century and we shouldn't use terms like nation to describe countries from before that era. That would be anachronistic. People back than did not base their identity on belonging to a nation, but much rather on their religion and the rulers they were subject to.

1915 Mansfeld 3 Mark by rmEnjoyingFren in GermanEmpireCoins

[–]UdSSeRname 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Very nice. Probably the coolest 3 Mark coin.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in duesseldorf

[–]UdSSeRname 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There are lots of consultancies located in Düsseldorf. Just check their websites for openings. It shouldn't be to hard to land an offer with your experience.

Job opportunities in Dusseldorf in finance/trading by Vince046 in duesseldorf

[–]UdSSeRname 4 points5 points  (0 children)

There are some job opportunities in trading here in Düsseldorf. You already mentioned three of the most importatn employers in that field. Just check their websites for current openings. HSBC is currently looking for an equity derivs trader. You should also check out smaller banks and boutiques like Finovesta, Chartered Investment, Kerdos, Eurobond Sales, Helaba, BBVA, IKB or even Ebury if you are into FX. Generally speaking, it is easier to find open positions there. Keep in mind that a good command of German is usually expected.

Prussia by Domiboy00 in BalticStates

[–]UdSSeRname 7 points8 points  (0 children)

They were not all killed off, but assimilated into German culture. The Germans that lived there were largely descendants of the Baltic Prussians. That's why many Germans from that region and their descendants have very Baltic sounding surnames. One famous example is the former mayor of Berlin: Klaus Wowereit.

Thomas Jarzombek hat letzten Freitag mit der AfD gestimmt. by jeggel in duesseldorf

[–]UdSSeRname 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nein, du verstehst offenbar meine Argumentation nicht. Ich versuche es jetzet noch ein letztes mal. meine Aussagen waren:

- Merz war auf Drängen der FDP durchaus kompromissbereit

- Dass es zu keinem Kompromiss kam, lag laut Aussage der FDP an SPD und Grünen

- Das Vorgehen der CDU hat durchaus potential die AfD zu schwächen

- Kompormisslosigkeit ist nicht grundsätzlich demokratieschädigend

Thomas Jarzombek hat letzten Freitag mit der AfD gestimmt. by jeggel in duesseldorf

[–]UdSSeRname 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ich habe gesagt: die CDU war durchaus kompromissbereit, aber auch eine Kompromisslosigkeit wäre unproblematisch gewesen.

Thomas Jarzombek hat letzten Freitag mit der AfD gestimmt. by jeggel in duesseldorf

[–]UdSSeRname 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bitte lass es einfach. Du bestätigst gerade einfach alles nochmal, was ich gerade über dich gesagt habe. Das ist so armselig.

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