One of the cars that was pivotal for Bentley in its early days was the 1939 Bentley Corniche.

The car was a departure from the traditional Bentley cars of the ’20s and ’30s and was the first to introduce streamlining in an attempt to reach faster speeds and improve the performance of the car.

The styling of this historic car influenced the styling of all post-war Bentley models from the R Type Continental to the current Continental GT.

The 1939 Bentley Corniche was introduced in 1939 and was meant to be a higher-performance version of the then-new MkV saloon set to launch in 1939.

During its testing, the car was involved in a serious traffic accident in France in August of 1939.

It was sent to Bentley for repairs, and the original car was lost in France in 1939 at the outbreak of WWII.

While I’ve been playing a lot of triple-A titles lately (finally finished Marvel’s Spider-Man just before this), I decided to focus for the sake of fun on this niche game within the niche of World War II strategy games.

It was the Soviet Union’s huge summer offensive in Belarus to take back big chunks of Eastern Europe from the Nazis, as the Allied invasion of Normandy was gathering steam in 1944.

It was a massive set of tank, infantry, and air battles that left the German Wehrmacht in full retreat on the Eastern Front.

That leaves me with a rich list of things to do like multiplayer, co-op, deck building, and single-player tactical campaign battles in the Army General campaigns to play.

You can zoom in on a single anti-tank gun battery, with the shell casings falling out of the gun as it fires, or you can zoom out to see small icons representing the units as they move around the map.

Each of the maps was painstakingly researched using real-life military maps and aerial photography set across the breadth of the Eastern Front.