Discord Support/ Group Of Friends You Can Bounce Ideas Off

Lore: (ONLY FICTIONAL)

Designation: KV-9 “Molot” (The Hammer)
Faction: Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Final Emergency ProjectIn the darkest months of 1945–1946, as the world burned and the Soviet Union stood on the edge of total collapse, the Red Army’s high command gave one final order:“Build something that will make the enemy regret ever setting foot on our soil.”With factories in ruins and supply lines shattered, Soviet engineers and workers poured their rage, grief, and unbreakable will into the KV-9 Molot. Using the best scrap they could salvage — torn from the graves of sunken and damaged warships — they created a 75-foot-tall iron giant that became a symbol of defiance in the face of oblivion.Its four massive 130mm B-13 naval cannons (salvaged from destroyed Soviet cruisers and destroyers) dominate its shoulders. These guns, once the pride of the Red Navy, now deliver devastating shells with thundering fury across the battlefield. On its chest, two rapid-fire DShK 12.7mm heavy machine guns (the legendary “Dushka”) roar in deadly chorus, shredding infantry and light vehicles that dare approach.Twin industrial exhaust stacks on its back vent the overworked engines while also deploying thick, choking smoke screens — a desperate but effective tactic to shield comrades during hopeless advances. Every plate of its heavy, riveted armor was forged from the strongest scrap metal the Motherland still possessed. Nothing was wasted. The Molot was not just built — it was bled into existence by a people who refused to die quietly. To the Soviet soldiers who saw it rise from the smoke and ruins, the Molot was more than a machine. It was hope made steel. A final roar of resistance. A 75-foot monument that said: We are still here. And we will fight until the last breath. Even long after the war ended and the Soviet dream fractured, surviving Molots remain terrifying relics of that desperate age — scarred, weathered, but still standing tall.

When one activates its engines and the naval guns begin to traverse, veterans say the very air grows heavy with the ghosts of the fallen.“From the wrecks of our sunken fleet… we forged the Hammer that would crush our enemies.”