The Bravest German Airman

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Werner Voss. Famed German Ace and friend of The Red Baron. An outstandingly brave pilot who decided to take on 8 British aces, practically solo. A desperate battle that ultimately resulted in Voss' defeat. But his legacy and bravery became legend with the pilot James McCudden VC, declaring: "His flying was wonderful, his courage magnificent and in my opinion he was the bravest German airman whom it has been my privilege to see fight.”
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[@Yarnhub]

Take over the planet and download now for FREE - wpo.page.link/Yarnhub !

[@tomwilliams4571]

Hello i Really enjoy watching your videos on youtube and i had a suggestion. Teddy sheean was a great war hero of ww2. The ship he was aboard (HMAS Armidale) was hit by a torpedo and began to sink. It was then set apon by japaneze planes. Teddy who was hit by two bullets made his way to a gun and defended those in the water and even shot a plane out of the sky. He surcomed to his injurys but not without saving the lives of the crew. I know you guys probably really busy but im going to leave this here as a suggestion

[@christiandimaiwat7379]

Q: are you planning on remaking your old 2d animations in 3d?

[@amazingandy007yt3]

Hi yarnhub. It's me again can you do the american medic (i forgot the name) who held off a japanese banzia charge and kill 95 japanese soliders alone with a mounted MG. He stayed behind so his paients can evacaute while he held off the attack. He was rewarded in 2003 for his bravery. I would very much appreciate if you would do this recommendation by me. It's ok if you have other plans.

[@Yarnhub]

@@christiandimaiwat7379 We did one.... we may do others. Red Baron is always requested :)

[@canypool]

Can you do more naval videos

[@ShortHax]

Richthofen was the highest ideal, but Voss was the one that had balls of steel

[@GunnerHeatFire]

yes

[@bukitcengkeh1]

Uhhh Yes?

[@Aureus_]

Very true

[@dapperfield595]

Both died due to their pride, the former caused by injury and the latter caused by competition.

[@kayagorzan]

But not too heavy that he couldn't get on the plane

[@duelios.]

The best part about Yarn Hub is that they cover everybody who fought, not just the allies. Because they were all just men, just on different sides.

[@chriskopp6934]

One thing I've always liked about ww1 airmen. They respect their enemy when respect is due.

[@frostfive3991]

James Mancock wants to know your location

[@WinVisten]

i was gonna say the same thing.

[@ddarkon1223]

here is the thing in bloody april the british lost a third of their airforce which is 3 times the size of the german one indicating that the german airforce was indeed superior

[@jamescorlett5272]

Mannock used to like to watch the German pilots Burn 🔥

[@Truist-child]

The 6 British pilots that he evaded and attacked for 10 minutes were all aces and included the highest scoring British pilot at the time. That's how insanely skilled Voss was

[@d.esanchez3351]

Voss: 6 vs 1? damn, looks like a fair fight.

[@syphernynx4186]

Imagine what’s goin thru ur mind when ur 6v1 n ur teammate who happens to be number one ace also can’t even take him down

[@nikolakaravida9670]

"If only I could've brought him down alive" - Rhys Davis The mentality of pilots was different in WW1.

[@libertylovin2359]

Honor is dead, sadly.

[@kayagorzan]

indeed

[@blitzkriegc1112]

I love how german planes in ww1 is always been customize with colour like it is a online video game

[@ghostcreeper243]

No wonder why bf1 has those plane skins

[@johndavies9270]

It was a way of identifying your squadron mates in a dogfight. American pilots also did it, while French, Austrian and Italian pilots used distinctive crests. It makes for an interesting model collection.

[@_nigelgaming]

And he's flying HIGHER, THE KING OF THE SK- *Wait wrong pilot*

[@justavideo6324]

both are good tho

[@_nigelgaming]

@@justavideo6324 yeah, both are legends

[@oerlikon20mm29]

I absolutely love WW1 aerial combat, nothing shows more courage then getting into a cloth, wire, and wood flying machine with only about 10 hours of training behind your back and no parachute

[@rhystregeagle8768]

Werner Voss was 17 when he joined the newly form fighter squadron Jagdstaffel 2. Over the period of 3 years he was credited 48 victories, he died because there were 8 enemies vs him, he did not run but instead fought all of them but was shot down.

[@dapperfield595]

wikipedia says he was having a bit of a competition between him and Richthofen, so that might be the reason he did not disengage.

[@brotheriii6133]

This video about the second highest ace of WW1 in the German Air force was awesome. And the animation was spot on.

[@shermantankstudios9086]

The second highest scoring ace of WW1 in the German Air Force was actually, Ernst Udet with 62 aerial victories to Voss' 48.

[@DarthKanye]

It’s such a marvelous thing when one can appreciate and honor a foe. Thanks for sharing another great story in the hell of war

[@SP-qo3pd]

Yes indeed. It's not unpatriotic to honor a foe. Heroic actions knows no bounds.

[@stereowired]

Voss was a good friend, and a hero. There is no doubt that he had a greater end than I did. I salute you, Werner.

[@blubberwasser5105]

"I tip my hat to you, one legend to another"

[@CloakernamedTemp]

I thought you were dead! Richthofen: my death was..greatly exaggerated

[@danielalasoo2930]

Dr. Edward Richtofen!!! So long! Oh nein, that's another one

[@Blade_wolf729]

Hi Richthofen

[@awes0men0b0dy9]

At 6:44 the sunlight through the wing was spectacular

[@rsmith5606]

Remember seeing the Dogfights episode on him as a kid and absolutely losing my mind at the crazy maneuvers he was pulling off, the absolute mad lad

[@yougotit470]

Anyone else think yarnbhub is a really fast growing channel I mean thier first video had thousands of views it just blows my mind how fast they have grown.

[@Cozza69]

Small fact: at 4:55 the British flights leader recalls Cronyn survived his encounter with voss because he put his plane into a fake flat spin appearing shot down and voss believed he shot Cronyn down.

[@hellhoundactual8201]

The Dogfights of WWI were the last of Chivalrous Battles. Men on both sides, owing to and Toasting their enemies Gallantry and skill. When Richtofen was shot down the British Hailed him as "Our Gallant Foe." Never again in the history of Aerial Warfare has there ever been something like that. The Men of the Air in WWI, truly, were the last of the Knights of Old.

[@ufeisen5059]

Nah it wasn't always like that, take René Fonck for instance, he was always shooting at the pilot because it was sparing ammo, he managed to score more than 140 victories (with only 75 confirmed, since the french confirmation system was the strictest). He wasn't an aristocrat , and therefore didn't fight like them, but managed to be the highest scoring pilot of ww1

[@WinVisten]

*Franz Stigler would like to know your location*

[@anzaca1]

@@ufeisen5059 Aiming for the pilot makes absolute sense. WWI aircraft had few areas that would actually result in proper damage if hit, such as the engine. It was often easier to try and kill the pilot.

[@brianwong7285]

7:23 And the pilot who said that was none other than James McCudden. He was the pilot in command of the British flight from 56th Squadron that day...

[@libzbond]

I like how the thumbnail just says: "Voss"

[@GunnerHeatFire]

Voss edit : did I just start a chain without even knowing lol

[@ChhayBunathisak]

Voss

[@pvt.jamesramirez6810]

Voss

[@ninomueller3963]

Voss

[@Verysillysoldier]

voss voss voss

[@kat13man]

After they killed Voss, one of the RAF pilots said they wished they could have taken him down alive but the truth is they shot to kill Voss. RIP. A great battle.

[@DemetriusDemarcusBartholemew3]

I'm going to be the annoying nerd guy here and point out that until April 1918, it was the RFC (Royal Flying Corps). The RAF was created when it merged with the RNAS (Royal Naval Air Service)

[@mystlcgreatness]

Good sportsmanship in war always hits me in the feels

[@alexm7627]

Beautiful isn't it

[@TonyTorius]

Werner Voss, Kurt Wolff and Manfred Richthofen were amazing aces during WWI, but most important, brave and honorable air knights.

[@Al-sl5sn]

Only 20yrs old! I am 23 and still don't know what my life gonna lead me well I'm not leaving with my parents anymore but still ... Much respect for this guy's ✌️

[@GunnerHeatFire]

I stand here by my words. you're all about to witness ONE of the best animation's on this platform.

[@ixxon4261]

True

[@TheDoctorFromArknights]

Press F to Pay Respects to Werner Voss, F *HIGHER!, KING OF THE SKY, HE'S FLYING TO FAST AND HE'S FLYING TO HIGH, HIGHER AN EYE FOR AN EYE, THE LEGEND WILL NEVER DIE!*

[@tracyfearn8223]

F

[@Checco-zr2zj]

F

[@merafirewing6591]

F

[@josephstalin364]

867 likes and the video hasn’t started yet. That’s how you know YarnHub is a quality channel

[@macmac0712]

yeah but 5 dislikes

[@GunnerHeatFire]

agreed

[@merafirewing6591]

Where's your tractor, Stalin?

[@pierceyu4546]

Could you do a story about Doris Miller, the cook in the battle ship West Virginia who used the ship’s turret to take down Japanese planes during the bombing of pearl harbor?

[@kayagorzan]

Is this why you don't piss chefs off?

[@pierceyu4546]

@@kayagorzan other than you risking getting spit on your food, yes

[@Agent_3141]

Anyone else remember this from Dogfights? I loved that episode.

[@kfcjet3892]

yes

[@joe_biden_official_]

When the bullets hit the propeller but yarnhub's live action cameraman is still filming while his plane is exploding

[@nick.1237]

I’m sad, this premiered in the middle of my class and I had to wait till now to watch it :(

[@You-lk7ls]

Same :xd

[@pvt.potato1943]

Nah my class was an hour ago but I had to do homework

[@winterffly8390]

The quote at the end of the video was from James McCudden.

[@justtoomuchrandom2138]

If you can throw your plane into a controlled flat spin you are one of the best pilots

[@bulletproofweasel]

F in chat for the 1 plane that came to help but got shot down immediately

[@the_jingo]

The British plane or the German plane?

[@blinthepannkek6173]

F

[@blinthepannkek6173]

@@the_jingo the German plane that rushed in to help Voss but immediately got shot down

[@bulletproofweasel]

@@blinthepannkek6173 yes

[@zsepirpapkendo3223]

F

[@beamracer9408]

evryone: NOOOOO! you cant take on 8 planes at once. that's suicide Voss: O B S E R V E

[@mukiderg2963]

if only he survived to tell the tale

[@leafboy3967]

I really like how accurately you animated the way WW1 planes fly

[@sakurauyou749]

It really feels weird looking at how dogfight used to be back then...Now it's relying on advanced technologies to fight another jet

[@FBIagent4041]

You dont even need to see the other jet to kill it, just dont let it see your first and youll survive

[@H-cranky]

in ww2 era, altitude was your life. in 21st century, speed is everything

[@FBIagent4041]

@@H-cranky and electronic warfare

[@musicwarrior7630]

WW1 a war so brutal so bloody yet honor, dignity, and chivalry survived...it's a shame WW2 was the last ear these traits could be found in abundance

[@ramiroloria2185]

ikr ww1 was a sport like war where people who are good combatants are honored by their adversaries even after their death

[@cambuurleeuwarden]

Chasing an already downed plane is not realy chivalrous

[@dj3037]

Fly eternal Voss. Your legend lives on.

[@zetsubouuu]

1:22 "The evening silence is suddenly shattered by the arrival of 3 german planes." "CLAAAAARKSOOOOOONN"

[@nicolajohnson9723]

It's not every day you suddenly find your grandfather in an animation! Thank you, you've made our day - brilliant

[@AAA1AAA1AAA6]

Well. You are the third one who admits that Voss is your grandfather.

[@abdullahagha6678]

To all the people wondering why the propeller is not being hit by the bullets , the guns and propeller were timed as not to hit the propeller

[@SOUPMONKE]

Woah just found that out thanks

[@Arengeesus]

it's called synchronised guns

[@firestorm165]

Yep, the synchroniser gave the Germans a massive advantage until the allies managed to reverse engineer one their own from a crashed aircraft

[@Agent_3141]

Yes, it's called synchronization gear. There's a bump in the propellor that pushes the trigger of the gun up, allowing it to fire in the safe zone of the propellor. It was first used by the Fokker E.III Eindecker causing the Fokker Scourge. Luckily the Allies captured a shot down German plane and made their own

[@adityacraft116]

was still used by the luftwaffe in WW2 with their 109s

[@VianiPZN-]

"And he's flying Higher, the king of the sky He's flying too fast and he's flying too high Higher, an eye for an eye The legend will never die"

[@SammySathya]

Had Voss survived this encounter as well as fight on till 1918 he would have overtaken the Red Baron and in all likelihood become the first ace in history to down 100 aircraft. He was indeed one hell of a fighter pilot.

[@thomashawkins9380]

Well… Oswald Boelcke was arguably even greater and had nearly as many kills a year earlier. And that was BEFORE Bloody April. Part of being great is being smart. What Voss did in this fight violated a fatal number of Boelcke’s dicta. Btw OB died in a freak collision with a squadron member. He was not shot down.

[@perfectcell1157]

Dang it dog fights were way more entertaining back in the days No op guided messils just pure skill

[@dapperfield595]

Engagements weren't always planes from each side just getting in a furball, in fact that was rarely the case. The fight was decided by whoever spotted the other first, since they would be able to reposition themselves into a favourable approach without the enemy even being aware of their presence.

[@JACK-bp6xz]

Higher!~The king of the sky!

[@bmac7643]

The legend will never die!

[@odd-ysseusdoesstuff6347]

@@bmac7643 First to the scene!

[@cinteltex]

Voss? Wasn't he flying with The Red Baron Mafred Freiherr von Richthofen? Heard how he died... brave indeed

[@miloc9900]

Beautiful job of showing the pure chaos of WW1 dogfights, while showing the honour, courage and bravery of the pilots, and the respect that they had for each other

[@JACK-bp6xz]

Higher! The king of the sky!

[@Napoleon_the1st]

He is flying too fast and he is flying too high

[@samwels448]

Higher! an eye for an eye, the legend will never die!

[@keinlebenswille]

First to the scene, he is a lethal machine

[@symoncacal6011]

Its bloody April and the tide is turning

[@backbarrel6485]

four in a day with the engines burning

[@MechaWolf0]

Dear Yarnhub, not to complain but you forgot to mention James McCudden. He was the leader of the British flight and was the one who made that comment about Voss being "the bravest Greman airman...''

[@imranhazim5434]

5:28 Friendly German pilot: Don't worry Voss, I came to rescue you. British pilot: Not anymore.

[@thomasb1889]

10 minutes in air combat is an eternity.

[@jirikupr4116]

The man, who was citated at the end, was James McCudden, flight B commander of 56th Squadron RFC, later the leading RFC ace with 57 kills and recepient of Victoria Cross

[@OfficerCharon]

Leading RFC ace? What was Mick Mannock, chopped liver?

[@jirikupr2599]

@@OfficerCharon When RFC and RNAS were transformed into RAF on 1st April 1918, Mick Mannock had 16 kills, Billy Bishop (top scoring british empire ace with 72 kills) had 47 and James McCudden had 57 (last scoring on 26 February 1918). I'm not saying, that McCudden was top scoring british ace, but he was top scoring ace of Royal Flying Corps as Raymond Collishaw was top scoring pilot of Royan Naval Air Service, before they were transformed into RAF.

[@OfficerCharon]

@@jirikupr2599 fair enough! A good distinction, and well-argued.

[@jirikupr2599]

@@OfficerCharonThank you :)

[@johndavies9270]

@@jirikupr2599 You could also say that Billy Bishop was the highest scoring British ace to actually survive the war, and who went on to have a distinguished career in the RCAF. Collishaw, from memory, was sadly killed in a road accident a few years later; McCudden and Mannock were both kia - like Richthofen, most probably victims of combat fatigue which impaired their judgement at a crucial moment. I think McCudden's grave was only positively identified a few years ago.

[@horizon9108]

The quality of these animations are insane. I was looking at the close shots of the plane’s engine, and the attention to detail is beyond my understanding. Down to every single scratch they keep the quality consistent. And they do it in a week. A WEEK!!!

[@nickfury1279]

Voss’s triplane was actually one of three prototypes. Imagine the testicular fortitude needed to take a prototype fighter into battle, especially a huge battle like that.

[@somethinginspanish4753]

Yarnhub your animations keep getting better and better even time a new animation comes out!

[@notalemon2899]

I just watched 1 like turn to 2 likes

[@thatncrguy8993]

@@notalemon2899 cool

[@yesitisilordmegatron9967]

Red Baron : I Am The Greatest Pilot there i- Werner Voss : Observe

[@arifcso6633]

Well both died lol at least they were awesome

[@dantetre]

14 years before these event humans weren't even able to flight. Oh how deadly is the human nature. "War...War never changes!"

[@exo2776]

To even fly such a whimsy plane only a few years after they were invented is very brave. Those pilots were all pretty amazing for even doing it

[@damienwong2742]

Allied pilots: we will surround him, overwhelm him, and assail him from every side. He won't be able to avoid so many of us Voss: I go spinny spinny!

[@arcane_rogue3440]

"I'll try spinning, that's a good trick"

[@keinlebenswille]

You know you are good when even the opponent complements you

[@lancegideondiokno1774]

lol

[@SwtorSateleShanFan]

4:19 correction: it was not a turn like you showed. The tri-plane was so maneuverable that voss pulled off a turn on the spot. It should have looked like the plane just stopped in the air, turned and then attacked the enemies.

[@ngaturegoulton945]

Voss is a professional of the highest Calibre. Legendary status achieved..

[@Daniel-kq4bx]

I love the camo on Voß's plane, also suberp animation again as always. Also love to see the WW1 theme, the Variation on this channel is awesome. From WW1, in the beginnings even further all the way to modern operations. You guys have amazing skills and should definitely use them on as many different topics and eras as possible

[@DarkMatterX1]

You've done it again Yarnhub. A story great on its own merits made even more thrilling by your animation and narration. Those WWI aviators were truly magnificent men. And WWI aerial combat was the last theater that could honestly be called "a gentleman's war." Thanks for this video. WWI doesn't get talked about nearly enough. I'd really enjoy seeing you do more Great War tales. Thanks again for making such outstanding content.

[@aleembaksh1880]

Can we get an F in the chat for that Albertros that tried to help Voss but got clapped instead?

[@BlindAlanAlda]

F for true bravery.

[@ArthurMG00]

F

[@rajendraramadhiansyah3690]

F

[@ellayupano5919]

F

[@PanzerkampfwagenausfTschechosl]

F

[@demoknight4822]

fun fact: baron and voss were really close friends

[@sabaton_no.1_fan]

Yeah

[@arnold2004]

5:27 Albatros D3: „hello“ 5:34 Albatros D3: „and Bye“

[@I_love_saab37_viggen]

Pfalz not albatros

[@thomashawkins9380]

Yes, the plane depicted was a Pfalz DIII but other descriptions I’ve read of this fight, said it was an Albatros. Also, I’m not real sure I understand how he would have escaped had he wanted to. The SE5 was at least 30 mph faster than a Triplane. Maybe he could have out climbed them but he would have been a vulnerable sitting duck until out of range.

[@holeshotshane6344]

Werner Voss was The Red Baron's wingman and best Friend. No wonder he was that hard to kill

[@YukitoOnline]

Make sense.. He's da Final *"VOSS"*

[@theguycamefromanotherunive9333]

The animation looks better and better every yarnhub upload

[@someonerandom6137]

Inspired me to become a fighter pilot when I saw Voss's episode in History channel's Dogfights as a kid.

[@wilkham2678]

These pilots did not have any parachute. We need more WW1 story like this !

[@Maltatata]

Guess it's standard for WW1 German aces to have tri planes

[@PanzerkampfwagenausfTschechosl]

Not really. Famous ones, yeah, but there are also aces who flew biplanes and the Red Baron actually flew a biplane for the first half of the war.

[@Maltatata]

@@PanzerkampfwagenausfTschechosl yeah, I'm pretty sure he got most of his kills in a biplane, I was just joking about how most well known German aces had triplanes

[@PanzerkampfwagenausfTschechosl]

@@Maltatata yeah a I know but I just thought I would point it out

[@Murrel.]

Fun fact: April 1917 was called Bloody April by the British Royal Flying Corps because they lost so many planes and pilots. In that one month they approximately lost 245 planes and 200 pilots.

[@AtheAetheling]

This was September though. The SE5 A was a game changer.

[@johndavies9270]

@@AtheAetheling Your life expectancy as a RFC pilot was three weeks - if you were lucky.,

[@sopwithsnoopy8779]

A few things wrong with the video: Voss had taken off with only a couple of other Jasta 10 pilots, and had lost them by the time he chanced on two 60 squadron SE5s flown by Chidlaw-Roberts (10) and Hamersley (13). Voss forced both to retire, and just then was jumped by 4 SE5s of no. 56 squadron's B flight. After some dogfighting, 3 SE5s from no. 56 squadron C flight joined the fray, so Voss was facing McCudden (57), Bowman (32), Hoidge (28), Rhys-Davids (25), Maybery (21), and Muspratt (8). At some point an Albatros tried to help Voss but was driven off. So the beginning of the 'battle' wasn't some swirling huge dogfight 🤷‍♂️ And also, Kurt Wolff (33) had been killed flying the other Fokker triplane prototype on 15 September, by Sopwith Camels, more than a week prior to Voss' death.

[@donniglesias3073]

"I'LL TAKE YOU ALL ON!!!" - Voss Probably I don't know

[@j-lly_4117]

1:30 Wow, I didn’t know Thomas the tank engine was in WWI!

[@DrRobloxSpace]

Yes ,he's it

[@Eid_Mubarak]

Nah, that's his Great Great Great-Grandfather

[@DrRobloxSpace]

@@Eid_Mubarak lol

[@logicaltips4107]

Voss: "I'll try spinning, that's a good trick."

[@kayagorzan]

it is

[@GunnerHeatFire]

"flat spin to hell and back" - idk

[@nickfury1279]

The Dogfights episode on WWI aces shows him doing even wilder shit, like kicking his rudder and spinning 180° on a dime (literally), and spraying multiple enemies behind him with gunfire at the same time, skidding sideways and landing hits on an S.E.5 diving past him, etc. He’s basically an Ace Combat boss

[@logicaltips4107]

@@nickfury1279 Werner "Mihaly Dumitru Margareta Corneliu Leopold Blanca Karol Aeon Ignatius Raphael Maria Niketas A. Shilage" Voss

[@murkywateradminssions5219]

man be doing post-stall maneuvers in a ww1 plane absolute legend

[@renwiert]

Every time Yarnhub premiers you can tell its good by just looking at the Thumbnail

[@dustinatkinson5744]

Voss pulled one of the most amazing turns in any kind of aerial history

[@sheriffhotdog1443]

I absolutely LOVE hearing about ww1 dogfights, something about those old planes just feel so romantic or amazing. Airmen at the time always held such high respect towards their enemy. It's awesome

[@chickenroast653]

Keep the good work up at yarn hub!!!!!!

[@CjKamikaze]

I remember first hearing about Voss on the History Channel on the show Dogfights. I was in love with history, especially the history of the 2 great wars, and most specifically of the aviation and dogfighting. So obviously I was a big fan of the series, but the episode of Werner Voss is as I remember the first episode of the show where I legitimately cried. And this beautiful animation and retelling of the story here brings tears to my eyes as well.

[@marinamarrazzobenelli8564]

"If I die, it will be fighting!" Voss last thoughts

[@SkyieN]

Voss is equivalent of every 100 level Warthunder player piloting I. Tier biplane in noob battles

[@f16fightingfalcon15]

when you got 5 planes ganging on you but you have 60 fps

[@CloakernamedTemp]

Remember, it’s took an entire squadron to take Voss down

[@johndavies9270]

Not just any squadron either. No 56 were the best of the best on the British side, sometimes considered the 'anti-Richthofen squadron' and equal to the 'Flying Circus.' You got their distinctive red (or blue) flight markings on the nose panels spot on.

[@operator6471]

less is more, I think you can end up in each others way.

[@themegaforce810]

Only thing missing is Voss did an insane 180 degree turn. Several British pilots that were in the fight witnessed it. This was too softened up, but I love this channel anyways.

[@ToreDL87]

He also returned fire on anyone approaching from the sides by doing 90 degree sideslips. I thought it was all bull until I saw Chill31000 do it for real, with a rotary equipped reproduction DR.1

[@rajchowdhury5153]

And the foe who said that about voss....was another magnificent ace James McCudden, most probably with 57 victory, the best and the most decorated ace of royal air force. They surely have a huge amount of respect towards each other. But voss, he won my heart. German pilots r really cool.

[@ninomueller3963]

Already know this is gonna be a banger cause its by yarnhub love you guys at yarnhub❤️

[@Ollie9T7]

The amount of respect for the enemy is incredible. They were all human after-all

[@keysontrains538]

ironically, in a war that rewrote almost everything, the place where the preconceived romantic notions from yesteryear held most true in its newest battlefields. And can we just take a moment of how top notch the facial animation is in this? They really stepped up their game (as they ALWAYS do) to do the torrent of emotions justice.

[@troglodyte280]

Back when humans respected each other and didn’t encourage others to kill themselves anonymously on the internet

[@Slayer_Jesse]

Instead they invited them to die anonymously with artillery fire.

[@LaVaZ000]

No.

[@troglodyte280]

@@LaVaZ000 👍

[@Seraphinus112]

How was he able to stay airborne with how heavy his balls were?

[@d4rk5t4r2]

German science? 🤣

[@crispay8304]

God I hate this comment format

[@terraflow__bryanburdo4547]

Back in the '60s Revell issued a 1/48th scale model of Voss' plane which I enjoyed building and it hung from my ceiling for years.

[@joeshmoe9978]

I'll bet Revell got the molds from Aurora

[@johndavies9270]

I had the same model - it was actually to something like 1/16th scale. They also did Collishaw's Camel and Frank Luke's Spad X111. The Aurora model, despite being slightly bigger than 1/48th scale was one of their best. The tools later went to Merit, and then Smer - you could still buy it quite recently.

[@Mithrawnuruodo]

Having issue with the original Oberursel Ur.II engine, a copy of a French engine, Voss ordered to use a Le Rhône 9J engine from a shot down British Nieuport 17 of No. 60 Squadron RFC for his own Fokker F.I

[@ekasanji]

When a war thunder vet player plays tier 1 air rb :

[@denniss.258]

Please make a video about Gregory "Pappy" Boyington. He was one of America's greatest aces and he also was the leader of VMA 214 Black Sheep, which was the highest scoring squadron in the south pacific.

[@marifebasilla1827]

Voss is sick name