WW1 Infantry Weapons: Rifles, Grenades and Bayonets Explained
What a World War 1 infantryman actually carried: Lee-Enfield, Mauser Gewehr 98, Mosin-Nagant, Mills bombs, trench knives and the first submachine gun.
Read →Guides, strategies and news from the world of Frontkrieg — a free real-time WW1 strategy game.
What a World War 1 infantryman actually carried: Lee-Enfield, Mauser Gewehr 98, Mosin-Nagant, Mills bombs, trench knives and the first submachine gun.
Read →The French Army mutinies of 1917, decimation in the Italian army, the Kiel revolt and 306 British executions - how World War 1 armies lost discipline.
Read →Why Russia signed a separate peace on 3 March 1918, what it gave up, and how that reshaped the Western Front.
Read →An empire of 51 million subjects and eleven army languages: how and why Austria-Hungary lost World War 1 and vanished from the map.
Read →Some 8-9 million prisoners, the Hague Convention of 1907, camp death rates, a Red Cross index of 7 million names and a repatriation that dragged on until 1922.
Read →Why Remembrance Day falls on 11 November, where the red poppy came from, and how the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the two minutes of silence began.
Read →Why French troops fought in red trousers, when the steel helmet arrived and how much a WW1 infantryman actually carried.
Read →Frontkrieg’s built-in tutorial runs on the real map: five acts, General Kerner, and a x2 welcome bonus to starting resources and troops in your first live match.
Read →Switzerland, Spain, the Netherlands and Scandinavia: who held their neutrality in 1914-1918, what it cost them and how the same logic plays out in Frontkrieg.
Read →How military miners dug galleries under enemy trenches, what happened at Messines on 7 June 1917, and why the craters are still on the map.
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