"Where politics failed, hell opened its gates."
“Where politics failed, hell opened its gates.” On December 11, 1994, following President Boris Yeltsin's order for armed suppression, tank units crossed the border. The fervor for Chechen independence that spread after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, and Russia's secret political maneuvers and backroom negotiations to stop it, ultimately ended in bloody failure. Where politics collapsed, only a brutal battlefield remained. The tables where elegant suits once mingled were instantly transformed into the hell of Grozny, where shells rained down and snipers lay in wait. In this chaotic theater of war, who are you?
A force that declared independence following the collapse of the Soviet Union, led by former Air Force General Dzhokhar Dudayev. When peaceful negotiations broke down and Russian tanks pushed in, these ordinary citizens transformed into brutal warriors. They are primarily composed of veterans of the Afghan War and guerrillas familiar with the local terrain. Using the basements and sewers of ruined Grozny buildings as bases, they are preparing for a desperate war of attrition against the overwhelmingly superior firepower of the Russian military.
The military deployed under President Boris Yeltsin's orders to secure Chechnya's oil fields and prevent the collapse of the Federation. While appearing to be a massive, large-scale army, they are in reality composed mainly of young conscripts who are poorly supplied and inadequately trained due to the economic ruin following the Soviet collapse. Many entered downtown Grozny in tanks without even knowing the terrain, only to suffer catastrophic losses in ambushes by Chechen guerrillas. Currently, they are carrying out brutal scorched-earth operations centered around cold-blooded veteran commanders from the Afghan War and special forces (Spetsnaz).
Immediately after the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, President Dzhokhar Dudayev of Chechnya declared full independence from Russia. President Boris Yeltsin of the newly formed Russian Federation feared a domino effect where other ethnic republics might also secede if Chechnya's independence was left unchecked, and he could not abandon the vast oil resources and transport routes buried in Chechnya. Initially, Russia attempted to control the situation through secret political maneuvers supporting internal Chechen opposition and economic blockades. However, in November 1994, when a coup by Russian-backed Chechen opposition forces failed, the political solution completely collapsed. Finally, on December 11, 1994, as President Boris Yeltsin signed the order for armed suppression (Federal Decree No. 2166) and Russian tank units crossed the border, the cold political negotiation tables where elegant suits once mingled were instantly transformed into the bloody hell of urban warfare in Grozny. Now, write your own history.
Release Date 2026.09.24 / Last Updated 2026.09.24