Seal saaks teha ehtsa linnalahingu :D

[hallfighter]

Jutt käib siis ühest linnast Ukrainas mis on hüljatud. Kunagi oli see koduks üle 50 000 tuhandele inimesele.

[militarydude94]

Ei jah Chernobyl-is oleks tõesti tore linnalahingut teha aga ma mängiks seda aint COD 4-jas

[Rasmus]

Ma tahaks tõesti endale invaliididest lapsi

[Dawg]

See linn on radioaktiivne. Mitte nii palju kui vanasti, aga siiski väga palju. Külastada saab seda linna vaid väga piiratult ja seegi ainult asfaltteedel, muru ja taimed on kõik ohtlikult radioaktiivsed. + seal saab viidida piiratud aja.

[hallfighter]

Ei ole see nii radioaktiivne midagi ja ega piirangud ka nii suured enam pole. Saab ka rohkem kui natuke olla. Kiirituse tase seal nii madal et mcdonaldsi toidud tapavad ka kiiremini kui kiiritus seal.

[hallfighter]

Ja noh kui teid ikka häirib kiiritus siis on veel palju hüljatud linnu!


The origins and much of the history of this slow-built settlement in Tuscany remain unknown, constructed in pieces over many centuries. In the 1100s it was owned by the Benedictine abbey of San Pietro dei Monti. Today the beautiful small town-on-the-bluffs features a castle at the top and partially walled city sprawled on the olive-treed hillside around – but all are completely abandoned. Due to seismic instability the residents were moved out decades ago, leaving behind a perfectly preserved but piecemeal museum of modern and medieval history. Still, visit it soon: the next earthquake in the area may be the last this old town ever sees.



Hashima is one of the most remarkable of a series of hundreds of deserted Japanese islands. Once a thriving coal-mining city its population density grew to be the highest on the planet, with workers crammed vertically in ever-growing buildings and walked daily through ever-narrowing streets. Following a drop in coal production the entirely island amazingly shut down though most of its structures still stand.




The area of Famagusta known as Varosha has a rich history of prosperity despite of long-standing conflicts in the region. In the 1970s, however, the Turkish invaded and claimed the tourist territory as their own. They erected fences with warnings and forbade the return of any residents. After decades of disuse the structures have fallen into a serious state of disrepair and are in many cases no longer habitable by anyone save the sea turtles which call some beach-side structures home.



Off the coast of Azerbaijan sits what remains of one of the strangest organically-evolved cities in the world. Oily Rocks started with a single path out over the water, built on the backs of ships sunken to serve as foundations. This system of paths grew and evolve to serve the oil-drilling industry and eventually were widened to create space for houses, schools, libraries and shops for the workers and their families.



The deserted walled medieval town of Craco had a village located on its site as far back as the 500s AD. Over time, however, it was plagued by, well, plagues … as well as agricultural droughts, rogue banditry and finally insurmountable seismic activity which threatened to bring the whole town down. In the 1960s the last of the residents were evacuated for fear of an earthquake that could level the entire site and the town has since sat entirely abandoned high up on a 400-foot cliff.



The full story of this deserted village is not fully known but many have speculated that it was built to be an exquisite and futuristic holiday village on the water. However, its construction was plagued with problems and was eventually haunted. The strange fiberglass shells of its smoothly circular structures have slowly weathered and in many cases fallen off. Local culture believes that the place may be haunted and locals avoid it.

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