Alexander Vasilyevich Suvorov

Alexander Vasilyevich Suvorov is a Russian military leader and commander, one of the founders of Russian military art. 1

Some characteristics of a commander:

Forward strategy. He saw the main goal of military actions not in capturing fortresses and territory, but in defeating the enemy army in open field battles. He made the offensive the main method of armed struggle, but in the interests of preserving troops from the attack of superior enemy forces, he sometimes resorted to defense. 1 Tactics. In battles and fights, he skillfully used the tactics of columns and loose formations, which Western European armies mastered much later. 1 Main work. The book "The Science of Victory", in which he outlined the principles of tactics and methods of training and education of troops. 1 Character and appearance. He was distinguished by his deep faith in God, demanded that the soldiers in the regiments he commanded pray in the morning and evening, instilled in them the idea that the source of victory is the Lord, and often sang in the choir. 1 High moral qualities. He felt responsible for his soldiers, so he tried to make their lives at least a little easier and more comfortable. It was Suvorov who came up with the idea of ​​updating the uniform for the military, their uniform became more comfortable and practical. Since Suvorov is the only general who has all the infantry abilities, this makes him the strongest infantry general in the game. His abilities double the normal damage, and the special ability Dense Fire allows him to attack effectively even with serious health losses. Suvorov is only in the very first conquest - Europe 1798. He also commands three squads of grenadiers and has the Blucher Saber item with him. He can almost single-handedly occupy Warsaw, but he will suffer serious damage and will need to retreat.

Abilities Suvorov appears only in one mission - the famous Battle of Trebbia. There he commands three units of grenadiers. Has the item Blucher's Saber. An important condition of the mission is that Suvorov must survive. With competent leadership of the player troops

Empress Catherine II, having promoted Suvorov to field marshal, recalled him from Poland in October 1795. Having taken command of the troops in the south (in Tulchin) in 1796, Suvorov wrote the famous work "The Science of Victory", in which he summarized his many years of experience in training and educating troops. Criticism of Pavlov's charter and Suvorov's refusal to carry out the order of Emperor Paul I to bring the troops subordinate to him "into my order" led to Suvorov's dismissal from the army and exile to the village of Konchanskoye in Novgorod province.

In October 1799, Paul I broke the alliance with Austria and recalled Suvorov’s troops to Russia.

Suvorov was again disgraced for violating the highest charter and died in 1800. Born in 1730. Russian commander and military theorist, generalissimo. Count of Rymnik, Prince of Italy. In childhood, under the guidance of his father, General Vasily Ivanovich Suvorov, an associate of Peter I, he studied artillery, fortification, military history and foreign languages, was engaged in literary creativity, philosophy and history. He tempered his congenitally weak body with physical exercises. He was unusually hardworking.

He began his service as a corporal in the Life Guards Semenovsky Regiment. In 1754 he was promoted to officer and sent as a lieutenant to the Ingermanland Infantry Regiment.

He served in the Military Collegium. From 1758 (during the Seven Years' War), he held staff and command positions, and participated in the Battle of Kunersdorf (1759), the capture of Berlin (1760), and Kolberg (1761). In 1762, he was promoted to colonel and appointed commander of the Astrakhan Infantry Regiment, and in 1763, commander of the Suzdal Infantry Regiment (until 1769). In 1764-1765, he compiled and put into effect the "Regimental Institution" - a manual on military regulations, rules for training and education of officers and soldiers.

In May-June 1773, Suvorov's detachment crossed the Danube twice and defeated the Turks at Turtukai. In August 1774, by order of Empress Catherine II, he was sent with troops to suppress the uprising led by E.I. Pugachev, and accompanied the captured