User blog:Random man 16/U.S. Army (WWII) vs. Red Army

The U.S. Army, American soldiers that bravely fought against Nazi Germany from the beaches of Normandy, to the Ardenne forest. vs. The Red Army, Soviet soldiers that brutally destroyed 80% of of Nazi Germany's Wehrmacht, and took the fight all the way to the German capital! WHO! IS! DEADLIEST!? To find out, our world class fighters are testing histories most lethal weapons. Using 21st century science, we'll see what happens when the two warriors go toe to toe. No rules. No safety. No mercy. It's a duel to the death, to decide who is....THE DEADLIEST WARRIOR!





The Red Army Charges in with:

X-Factors

Brutality: U.S. Army - 75 Red Army - 100

The Red Army was very brutal, and it's soldiers where willing to destroy anyone, and anything in there path.

Training: U.S. Army - 80 Red Army - 60

During the early days of WWII The U.S. Army didn't have enough supplies to properly train the large numbers of new recruits that came in after the U.S. entered the War. Alot of new recruits literally had to use sticks as "rifles", and rocks as "Hand grenades" while at boot camp. This problem was solved later in the war when the U.S. Army became better supplied. Red Army recruits on the other hand had to deal with being given poor, and rushed training for nearly the entire war.

Logistics: U.S. Army - 100 Red Army - 80

The U.S. Army was known for having the best supplied soldiers in WWII. Contrary to popular belief, the Red Army had a pretty decent flow of supplies coming in from Soviet Factorys, but it still wasn't able to match the U.S.'s logistical power.

Will to Fight: U.S. Army - 85 Red Army - 100

The Red Army was fighting a war for national survival, The entire Soviet Population was willing to fight to the death for the protection of the motherland. Alot of Americans also felt the same way, but the spirit was much stronger in the Soviet Union since they where actually fighting part of the war on there own territory, and there where some Americans that even questioned the U.S. involvement in the war.