Rampaging Tiger

by



Download Warpath and help the channel: https://bit.ly/3Q4vBxS
Click the link to enter “Brothers Unit” tournament today: https://brothersunite-warpath.lilith.com/?media=Yarhub
Participate in thrilling sniper missions and get the most realistic battlefield experience!

On June 13th, 1944, in the French town of Villers-Bocage, south of Normandy hidden in the bushes a beast stalks its prey. A Tiger tank of the 2nd Company of the 101st SS Heavy Panzer Battalion. Standing atop its cupola is the most decorated German Panzer ace in history; Lieutenant Michael Wittmann aka The Black Baron. A reckless attack or a daring tank battle. Wittman’s actions at Villers Bocage became disputed and legendary. There are many sources that conflict for this story but we tried to pull together a narrative from the many sources that are out there. Any errors are our own.

Yarnhub uses the Unreal® Engine. Unreal® is a trademark or registered trademark of Epic Games, Inc. in the United States of America and elsewhere. Unreal® Engine, Copyright 1998 – 2022, Epic Games, Inc. All rights reserved.

source

25 thoughts on “Rampaging Tiger”

  3. I started watching and just for half a second I thought, oops, I clicked on the wrong video. This is real footage from somewhere and it sure can't be ww2 because it's in color, but I realized, "Nope. Yarnhub is just that good."

    Reply

  5. If this is the most possibly accurate you could have made this story I wonder what the Nazi propaganda was like, this on its own is epic and should've sufficed enough for the German morale (though I hate to call a Nazi epic) the propaganda must have said he destroyed 80 tanks or something, destroyed the whole town I dunno

    Reply

  9. The rampaging Tiger got rampaged itself by a firefly waiting in ambush shortly after, and Whitman and his metals went flying off to oblivion after internal explosions ignited it's magazine.

    Reply

  11. The errors I see are in your narrative, errors present in previous videos as well.
    "Joined the highway"… it was not carelessness, it was an attempt to preserve the gearbox of the TIger.
    That and some of the responses from the British soldiers which you made to sound like error or cowardness, they weren't… all organic human errors.
    The Firefly Sherman incident is actually bad luck on one side, and gearbox issues on the other (not functioning reverse).
    And last "shooting to foot soldiers or tank crew's on foot was not hate or anger or war crimes… the mission was a suicide one, their chance of escape was on foot and as such they need a clear path to do so.

    You are not very impartial to historical facts and logic… not sure why: a year ago this was a different story.

    And FYI my father and uncles fought in the war, I have little to no care for Japan in those years (Germany was less bad, geez)… FYI I said

    Cheers

    Reply

  19. By far one of the best videos you have ever produced. Great pace, sound and script… really made me feel the desperation of the allies, as well as pride for the Tiger crew. It almost felt like they were to good guys! And we the watcher were rooting for them

    Reply

Leave a Comment