Eugenij

Game: Mudrunner Map: Armogidec 2035 (Армогидец 2035) Truck: KrAZ Mad Max

Game: Mudrunner Map: X21 (Окрестности базы Х21) Car: Novator

Game: Mudrunner Map: Testing Ground 3.0 Car: Oshkosh M-ATV

Game: Mudrunner Map: Quarry Truck: Oshkosh M977HP

Game: Mudrunner Map: RoadTrip Truck: Derry Longhorn 4520 (Oshkosh M1070 HET 8x8)

Game: Mudrunner Map: Gravel Trenches Truck: Oshkosh M1070 HET 6x6

Game: Mudrunner Map: Gravel Coastline Truck: Derry Longhorn 3194 (Oshkosh M911)

Game: Mudrunner Map: Illegal Logging Truck: Oshkosh MTVR Custom Loger

Game: Mudrunner Map: The road to the North 3 Truck: Iveco Trakker 420

Game: Mudrunner Map: The road to the North 2 Truck: Iveco Trakker 8х8

Game: Mudrunner Map: The road to the North Truck: Iveco Trakker 420S

Game: Mudrunner Map: Merging rivers (Слияние рек) Truck: Caterpillar 745C

Game: Mudrunner Map: Silvan leads (Леший водит) Truck: Bell B45E

Game: Mudrunner Map: Cherniv - chernevaya taiga (Чернь - черневая тайга) Truck: Aramatsu Forester

Game: Mudrunner Map: Edge (Потерянный край) Truck: John Deere

Game: Mudrunner Map: Ghost village (Деревня Призрак) Truck: Scorpion King

Game: Mudrunner Map: Spill (Разлив) Truck: Ponsse Buffalo

Game: Mudrunner Map: Spill Skidding (Разлив Трелевка) Truck: Ponsse Bear

Game: Mudrunner Map: Swamp Felling (Вырубка Болот) Truck: K9000 Skidder

Game: Mudrunner Map: Knot (Сибирский Узел Трелевка) Truck: HSM 904F Combined

Game: Mudrunner Map: Skidding 3 (Вырубка трелевочной зоны 3) Truck: HSM 904F Short

Game: Mudrunner Map: Skidding 2 (Вырубка трелевочной зоны 2) Truck: Cat8400 Skidder

Game: Mudrunner Map: Cutting (Вырубка трелевочной зоны) Truck: LKT-81 (ЛКТ-81)

The Kakhovka Hydroelectric Station (Ukrainian: Каховська ГЕС; commonly the Kakhovka Dam) was a run-of-river power plant from 1956 on the Dnieper River in Nova Kakhovka, Ukraine. On the morning of 6 June 2023 (2023-06-06), an explosion of the structures of the dam occurred. The central section of the 3.2 km wide dam was effectively destroyed, leading to widespread flooding downstream. More than 17,000 people from the Ukrainian-controlled right bank of the Dnieper are being evacuated. More than 25,000 people need evacuation in the territory occupied by Russia. All of them lost real estate and property. Background: 2022, February - Dam was seized by Russian forces, and they took the station staff hostage. Water level in lake Kakhovka 16.0 m. 2022, April - Russians occupiers placed the command post of the Southern Military District and mined HPP (According to the GUR of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine). Water level 16.25 m. 2022, October - Public information appeared about Russia's intentions to blow up the dam in order to interfere with the defense campaign of the Ukrainian military. Water level 16.5 m. 2022, November - On the dam, the bridge deck was destroyed and some locks were damaged. Water level 15.3 m. 2022, December - Water level 16.0 m. 2023, February - Water level 14.0 m. 2023, May - Russia adopted an official resolution prohibiting the investigation of incidents at hydrotechnical facilities that occurred as a result of hostilities and terrorist attacks in the temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine. Water level 17.5 m. 2023, June - Kakhovka Hydroelectric Station was destroyed.

The Dnieper Hydroelectric Station (Ukrainian: ДніпроГЕС; commonly the Dnipro Dam) was a run-of-river power plant from 1932 on the Dnieper River in Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine. In 1941-08-18, as German troops swept through Soviet-era Ukraine, Josef Stalin's secret police blew up a hydroelectric dam in the southern city of Zaporizhzhya. The explosion flooded villages along the banks of the Dnieper River, killing thousands of civilians. The Zaporizhzhya events took place in 18 August 1941. As German troops approached the city, russian Moscow sent in agents from the NKVD, the predecessor of the KGB, to blow up the city's DniproHES hydroelectric dam. The team successfully carried out its secret mission - which historians say was ordered by Stalin himself - tearing a hole in the dam. But the explosion also flooded villages and settlements along the Dnieper River. The tidal surge killed thousands of unsuspecting civilians, as well as Red Army troops who were crossing over the river. Since no official death toll was released at the time, the estimated number of victims varies widely. Most historians put it at 80000-100000, based on the number of people then living in the flooded areas.