ugh, I can't make light of that. I mean...this stuff is tough to watch, but very important. In some ways, there is a lot that should be informatively sobering about this: the utter horror of being brought to war and what it ultimately means for anyone, and I mean...damn--just like how quickly those guys probably got wiped out. the NPC just looked like cloth roof with all of the rounds going through that thing. Those dudes just died sitting in a carnival ride, guess taking MLRS rounds all down their convoy? (is that the supply convoy that K1052 posted about earlier, getting smoked? fucking rough....). Those guys didn't stand a chance. And we also see capability on display to the enemy and their people back home: look at what shit your mother Russia sends their boys out in--look at how little they care about your sons.
I don't watch the shit you guys watch, tbh. this is a bit of a first for me.
but then, reading all the news how so much of the enlisting over there is focusing on visiting workers, volunteers from various extra-Russia "oblasts" (the -stans, Mali, Senegalese, the usual "proud" red army young Chinese fellow, also sort of working out the "bad graces of Xi," doing his time serving their good friends over in the economic and modern-cultural sisterland, study-abroad students catching a public nuisance complaint, etc), ...so I wonder if it really matters to the ave "native Russian?" how many of "them" do they actually perceive to be dying right now, because maybe the public speak is that they just expect "mercenaries" fighting for this territory? After those first two waves, I mean. Basically: I wonder if the death message even gets to them at this point in the war, because all of theirs that will have died, were taken out during the first phase of the invasion?