Greetings from Russians!
Posted: 29 Jun 2007, 17:09
Hi guys!
Thank you for a good game!
There weren't as many of us "real Russians" in Berget-5 as we'd have liked. But we think that seeing even that small number was enough for you to understand that Russia is not the Empire of Evil, but a normal European country. I wish there were less people thinking about us in Cold War stereotypes. For us nationality does not matter much. To make a long story short - we would be proud to play with you again.
We'd like to especially thank the "Soviet" part for perseverance and bravery displayed in the game. Let us express our RESPECT to the Allied, FFF and Swedish guys as well! It was very interesting, often it was pretty hard and some of you were all but impossible to find on the island. But the most important thing is not victory, it's fair game and it is for the game that we thank you!
It's a pity that the organizers did not provide everything as promised. But on the other hand there is a bright side in it - after all, real armies have had logistics problems since time immemorial. We never expected to see a McDonald's or Grand Hotel service or taxi in the camp and we are not disappointed. The guys looking for adventure will understand, that is, the guys of both sides who actually walked all around the island with virtually no sleep.
The main problem for us remains the language barrier. Many of us wanted to get together and communicate, to get to know you better but the task turned out to be almost insurmountable. Sometimes we could understand each other only barely if at all. But rest assured - we will remain friends.
We have a lot to talk about and to discuss. It'd be swell if some of you decided to hop over to Moscow, St. Petersburg and Kaliningrad. We have a lot of excellent teams, many big games going, do come over, we will make it interesting for you. Hot tea, cool tasks and our welcomes are guaranteed. Let me add that in our games we are allowed to use smoke, grenades and some special means including custom-made non-traumatic mortars. If anyone's interested,
you know the emails!
We hope to see more of you, in Russia, Baltic States, Poland, or anywhere else! We'd like to believe there will be Berget-6.
With best regards,
Russian team
Lynx (Moscow), Batya (Kaliningrad), Shaman(Kaliningrad), Vader (St.Petersburg), Demon (St.Petersburg), Wildcat (Moscow), Ginger (St.Petersburg), Parabellum (St.Petersburg), Huron (St.Petersburg), Ira (Moscow), Filin (St.Petersburg), Bulik (Surgut), Mad( St.Petersburg)
and other 35 Russian guys.
R.S.A.
Thank you for a good game!
There weren't as many of us "real Russians" in Berget-5 as we'd have liked. But we think that seeing even that small number was enough for you to understand that Russia is not the Empire of Evil, but a normal European country. I wish there were less people thinking about us in Cold War stereotypes. For us nationality does not matter much. To make a long story short - we would be proud to play with you again.
We'd like to especially thank the "Soviet" part for perseverance and bravery displayed in the game. Let us express our RESPECT to the Allied, FFF and Swedish guys as well! It was very interesting, often it was pretty hard and some of you were all but impossible to find on the island. But the most important thing is not victory, it's fair game and it is for the game that we thank you!
It's a pity that the organizers did not provide everything as promised. But on the other hand there is a bright side in it - after all, real armies have had logistics problems since time immemorial. We never expected to see a McDonald's or Grand Hotel service or taxi in the camp and we are not disappointed. The guys looking for adventure will understand, that is, the guys of both sides who actually walked all around the island with virtually no sleep.
The main problem for us remains the language barrier. Many of us wanted to get together and communicate, to get to know you better but the task turned out to be almost insurmountable. Sometimes we could understand each other only barely if at all. But rest assured - we will remain friends.
We have a lot to talk about and to discuss. It'd be swell if some of you decided to hop over to Moscow, St. Petersburg and Kaliningrad. We have a lot of excellent teams, many big games going, do come over, we will make it interesting for you. Hot tea, cool tasks and our welcomes are guaranteed. Let me add that in our games we are allowed to use smoke, grenades and some special means including custom-made non-traumatic mortars. If anyone's interested,
you know the emails!
We hope to see more of you, in Russia, Baltic States, Poland, or anywhere else! We'd like to believe there will be Berget-6.
With best regards,
Russian team
Lynx (Moscow), Batya (Kaliningrad), Shaman(Kaliningrad), Vader (St.Petersburg), Demon (St.Petersburg), Wildcat (Moscow), Ginger (St.Petersburg), Parabellum (St.Petersburg), Huron (St.Petersburg), Ira (Moscow), Filin (St.Petersburg), Bulik (Surgut), Mad( St.Petersburg)
and other 35 Russian guys.
R.S.A.