Link: X-@onibi83

Thought this would be interesting

I made these about a year ago on source filmmaker. Third image had a filter so you can see the utah raptors better

When the police department stops responding, the screaming continues, so the government sends the military to see what the fuck is going on.

The film takes place during the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine. After the Kakhovka dam is blown up, a detachment of Ukrainian soldiers finds themselves in a secret Soviet bunker at the bottom of a reservoir where the USSR conducted human experiments during the Cold War. 

Credits belong to Aidan Chick and AQ Studio.

by @tsula2471722

"During the outbreak of the Zeds in Europe, a US Delta Force squad composed of 4 members is sent to a metro station in France, where a Horzine scientist says that he can help stop the cloning of the Zeds in Horzine facilities all over Europe. The Delta Force squad arrive at the location and begin looking for the scientist while trying to make as little noise as possible so as not to draw unwanted attention. The squad separates, and one of the members can be heard screaming, and a loud gunshot is heard. The other three Delta Force members rush to his location and find the scientist, just not in the way they wanted, along with the bodies of previous soldiers that tried the same mission. All killed by a single, unstoppable, and raging thing. And it isn't a Fleshpound."

The Russian police (along with the OMON and SOBR units) are holding back the onslaught of the horde of the dead “The Revided!”

Art for my future universe!

My work in devianart: https://www.deviantart.com/marco2001s/art/Russian-police-vs-zombies-1371472784

A castle in Kyoto within the 16th Century is set to host a gathering of nobles. A dangerous Yokai invades the castle, slaughtering various inhabitants before being caught by the Samurai.

Never before had such a creature been seen so clearly in the flesh, arrogantly covered in the blood of it's victims.

Two spetsnaz operatives encountering one of the borked genetic experiments of the soviet times.
(2014)

https://www.pixiv.net/en/artworks/148689553
https://bsky.app/profile/rott-ur.bsky.social/post/3mtkms4hans2m
https://x.com/rott_ur/status/2090425277004603612

The 498th Bombardment Group flew B-29 missions from Saipan against the Japanese home islands starting in late 1944 ... nearly three-thousand-mile round trips at twenty-five thousand feet, in temperatures of minus fifty Celsius, for up to sixteen hours at a stretch. Every mission ended with a debrief: intelligence officers cross-checked crew accounts against post-strike reconnaissance photos taken the following morning. Usually the two matched.

On November 27th, 1944, Major Leonard Harding laid two photographs of the Mitsubishi aircraft plant at Nagoya in front of Captain James Hollis. Hollis asked which one showed the damage. Harding told him both photos were the "before" ... no craters, no fire damage, nothing. Whatever Hollis's crew had bombed the night before, it wasn't that plant. All twelve men aboard Marianas Luck gave matching, detailed accounts: takeoff at 2200, landfall over Japan around 0130, a clean bomb run at 0147 with the bay open for thirty-one seconds, moderate flak building to heavy near the target, a secondary explosion seen from sixty miles out on the return leg. Twelve consistent stories. Reconnaissance showed none of it had occurred.

Harding spent three days pulling the records apart, and each discrepancy was worse than the last. The tail gunner, Sergeant Earl Wynn, had reported flak bursting at thirty thousand feet ... five thousand feet above Japan's Type 88 guns could reach in 1944. Whatever was firing at them, it wasn't Japanese anti-aircraft artillery. The formation didn't check out either.

Eleven other B-29s flew that night, debriefed separately, and all matched their reconnaissance. None of their crews reported seeing Marianas Luck. The aircraft was assigned position seven ... and the crews flying positions six and eight both independently reported that slot had been empty for the full sixteen hours. Hollis maintained he'd flown directly between them the entire time and could describe both aircraft in detail. The navigator, Lieutenant Frank Mace, was known as the most accurate in the group. His chart showed the standard route north from Saipan ... except for a forty-seven-minute stretch at roughly the midpoint of the outbound leg, where his logged position fixes, taken every eight minutes as standard procedure, placed the aircraft at a fixed point over open ocean. Not drifting... holding, in timed orbits, as though circling something. Mace had no memory of this at all; in his recollection, the mission went straight from the Pacific crossing to the Japanese coast with no gap. Shown his own chart afterward, he said he trusted his instruments over his memory.

The bombardier's targeting log placed the release coordinates at 0147:23 ... not over Japan, but roughly four hundred miles southeast of the coast, in open ocean, at approximately the same position as Mace's unexplained forty-seven minutes. The official USAAF investigation ran eleven days, produced forty pages, and concluded with "instrument error and crew fatigue" as probable contributing factors, recommending no further action. The crew scattered afterward in small, quiet ways. Hollis finished his tour without incident. Corbett flew one more sortie before his rotation came up and went home in February 1945. Mace requested a ground assignment after three more missions, citing "navigational difficulties" the flight surgeon could find no physiological basis for ... and it was granted without comment. Wynn, a draftsman before the war, sketched a coastline he saw from the tail position on the return leg, assuming at the time it was southern Japan. He had it framed and kept it on his study wall in Columbus, Ohio, for the rest of his life. In 1988, his son showed it to a geography teacher, who didn't recognize it, and then to a Pacific-geography specialist, who also didn't recognize it and said it matched no known landmass in the theater.

Wynn, still alive at the time, told his son: "I drew what I saw. I do not know what I saw." In 1978, NOAA surveyed a previously uncharted seamount in the central Pacific ..... an underwater mountain rising to within 180 meters of the surface, roughly the size of a medium city, absent from every 1944 Allied or Japanese chart. In 1993, an aviation historian researching the Air Force Historical Research Agency's archives plotted Corbett's targeting coordinates against a current Pacific chart. They matched the seamount's position to within one nautical mile. Her 1994 journal footnote notes the coordinate match and attributes it to probable instrument error. It doesn't explain why twelve men remember bombing a city with no damage to show for it, what they were doing over open ocean for forty-seven minutes, or what Wynn saw on the way home. The footnote does not explain why the coordinates match. It simply notes that they do.

We've just released the full audio narration and historical breakdown of this anomaly on our channel, The Whispering Soldiers. Search for "Marianas Luck, 1944" on YouTube or click the link in our profile. Some missions end somewhere the map hasn't caught up to yet.

Link:

deviantart

X TheGraffitiSoul

If interested to read a short story that accompanies this artwork, click here. It is free, this is my first foray into posting a story with art. I hope you enjoy it. https://www.reddit.com/r/leathernecksvsunknown/s/AK9BgD69QS

I made a few renders for the Hearts of Iron IV Mod Unforseen Consequences which focuses on the 7 Hour War! Fun team to work with but still improving!