Wolfenstein prison

The Old Blood
The SOE sends two agents, William Joseph Blazkowicz and Richard Wesley, posing as German officers, to Castle Wolfenstein on a special mission. At the checkpoint outside the castle, they first encounter Rudi Jaeger, who, with his meticulousness, nearly recognizes them as spies.

In the castle, the heroes engaged in a shootout and then descended through the vents, where Rudy was waiting. A nearby super-soldier immediately knocked out both agents. William Blazkowicz was thrown into the castle dungeon, and Agent Wesley, on Yeager's orders, was taken away for interrogation. Meanwhile, BJ escaped from captivity and went to rescue his comrade.

Halfway through the castle, Blazkowicz reaches the interrogation room, where Wesley is sitting in the electric chair after being tortured to death. BJ is just about to free his partner when Yeager suddenly attacks him from behind, stunning him with a shock. William wakes up in the same electric chair to find Wesley already dead, having become dinner for Greta's dog. Rudy attempts to interrogate Blazkowicz, but he refuses to tell him anything, even teasing Yeager at times. When Rudy's patience runs out, he presses the button and activates the current. In a fit of rage and pain, Blazkowicz climbs out of the chair and impales Yeager with a metal pipe, throwing him onto the chair and electrocuting him. Greta immediately lunges at Blazkowicz, leaving him no choice but to finish her off. Meanwhile, the wounded Rudy rises from the electric chair and flees the room as quickly as possible. He then leads hordes of his Nazi soldiers toward Blazkowicz, but even they are no match for BJ.

Soon, Rudy appears in the town of Paderborn, in Ludwig Kessler's tavern. In a rage of vengeance for the murdered dog, he was ready to tear BJ to pieces, and in principle, he could have done so, as he was wearing powerful power armor. But even such powerful armor did not save Yeager, and Blazkowicz seriously wounds Rudy in the fight. Yeager, knowing that he will not survive this fight, sadly utters the words: "Oh, my..."

A gigantic Nazi robot, roughly the height of a three-story building. It is armed with a mortar in its left hand and a flamethrower in its right. It is used by the Nazis to patrol the streets and protect strategically important facilities. Upon detecting an enemy from a distance, the robot emits a long signal and fires six mortar shells at once. At close range, the Citadel uses a flamethrower.

Strategy
The robot is as durable as a Panzerhund. If the huge robot hasn't detected you, try to attack its vulnerable area—its back, the area around its "eye," or the "eye" itself—and fire powerful weapons (the Combat Pistol, dual-wielded Schockhammers with the Rotor and Extended Magazine upgrades). If detected, use special weapons (the Laserkraftwerk or Dieselkraftwerk with the Supercharge upgrade) or heavy weapons (the Lasergewehr is the most effective weapon against the robot), or the Combat Pistol, and aim for its left arm to destroy the mortar. As soon as you hear its long, drawn-out beep, run for cover to protect yourself from incoming mortar shells. Alternatively, if you don't raise the alarm, there's a way to destroy the Citadel very quickly: approach its legs and cut the fuel lines (one on each leg). Then fuel will start leaking out of the robot, shoot at it, and the Citadel will explode.

The "Herr Faust" is used by the Nazis to guard concentration camps. It is armed with a rocket launcher with six rockets and a machine gun. It can operate autonomously, or be controlled manually or remotely.

BJ Blazkowicz will have to manually control this robot during Chapter 8 of the Belitsa concentration camp. This event will be marked in the game's Collection menu.

Role in the plot
In the Belitsa concentration camp, Seth Roth asks Blazkowicz to find a deuteron battery to complete the Herr Faust control panel. The protagonist finds it, but is knocked unconscious by the electricity, and Frau Engel catches him off guard. During the execution of prisoners using Herr Faust, Blazkowicz, tied to a stake, discreetly hands the battery to Seth. He activates the panel, and the robot freezes and begins attacking the Nazis. The robot kills the executioners, wounds and throws Engel aside. The robot frees Seth, who frees the captive Blazkowicz. They board the robot, and Blazkowicz begins controlling it manually. Using Herr Faust, Blazkowicz clears a path to the garage, deposits Seth on the roof, and covers the escaping prisoners. He soon leaves the vehicle. Usually he cleans up corpses or performs an execution battery, which can be controlled by Herr Faust.

One of the most powerful robots ever invented by Nazi inventors, armed with two of the most powerful weapons—Übergewehrs—this robot can sprint using jet propulsion, like a super-soldier.

It is used only in exceptional cases, when the Nazis' situation gets out of control. The destroyer is also used as a security guard; for example, several such robots were deployed on the Ausmerzer to eliminate intruders who had boarded. The robot also guards people, such as Nazi Über-Officers of the First Category.

In New Paris in 1980, Destroyers are also frequently seen, some guarding the gates to a brooder's territory or the Sigturm itself. The brooders themselves also have at least one such robot, only there it's called the "Brooder Oberguard," used to protect the brooder commandants.

Strategy
Try to avoid being hit by Ubergewehr shots, as the impact points can instantly kill you. Your best defense against a Destroyer is a special weapon (a Laserkraftwerk or Dieselkraftwerk with the "Supercharge" modification) or dual-wielded combat pistols with all upgrades. You can also try killing a Destroyer with a heavy weapon, but be aware that wielding any weapon (or a Hummer in Youngblood, unless you have the Heavy Weapons special skill) significantly slows your movement, making you easily vulnerable to an Ubergewehr shot.

A robot specially designed by the Nazis for the morale and physical suppression of enemy infantry. This is one of the first robot models developed in the workshop of General Wilhelm Strasse. The first prototypes were used on the Eastern Front against Soviet troops, sowing confusion and panic among their ranks. These dogs were soon improved, and in this ideal killing machine, the general realized one of his nightmare visions.

Initially used as an offensive weapon to break through enemy defenses, after the Nazi victory, they began to be used to guard sensitive facilities such as prisons and concentration camps. As the underground resistance intensified, they began to be used in punitive operations.

It resembles a predatory animal, like a tiger or panther. It's quite massive in appearance, heavily armored, yet highly agile. It has large, powerful "jaws" with which it can easily tear enemy infantry to pieces and even bite through metal structures.

This armored robot wields a laser rifle and an electromagnetic cannon. BJ can use the fragments from this robot to repair his armor.

The protagonist will first encounter these enemies while clearing the Oderbrücke checkpoint in Chapter 3, "New World." A corresponding entry will appear in the game's "Collection" menu about this encounter.

Strategy
To combat the security robot, use energy weapons or explosives. It's best to attack it from behind, as that's its weak point. To do this, you'll need to either sneak up on the robot or use electric grenades, which can immobilize it for a few seconds. Another strategy is to shoot the robot's red "eye" to temporarily disorient it.

During the final skirmish at the Oderbrücke checkpoint, after the robots appear, you can reach the trucks from which the robots emerged and turn them off by pressing the button in the luggage compartment.

For weapons, you can use the 1960 assault rifle or the sniper rifle (plasma shots). The best option is still the 1960 machine gun. However, the robot's electromagnetic weapon can dissipate the energy stored in your weapon, so it's best to disable it somehow, as described above.

Be careful, as the robot explodes when destroyed. If you're near it at this point, you'll take damage. It makes a slightly louder, squeaking sound, something between beeps.

There's actually an important nuance here: there's no single "Wolfenstein Prison" in the Wolfenstein series. Most often, this term refers to one of two locations—I'll describe both to avoid confusion.

Eisenwald Prison (Wolfenstein: The New Order)

This is the Berlin prison that appears in the fourth chapter of the game. [1](https://wolfenstein.fandom.com/ru/wiki/%D0%A2%D1%8E%D1%80%D1%8C%D0%BC%D0%B0_%D0 %90%D0%B9%D0%B7%D0%B5%D0%BD%D0%B2%D0%B0%D0%BB%D1%8C%D0%B4)[2](https://tr-page.yandex .ru/translate?lang=en-ru&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwolfenstein.fandom.com%2Fwiki%2FChapter_4_-_Eisenwald_Prison)7

What's important to know about it: *

• Who's in there. *Eisenwald holds political prisoners and those who are engaged in subversive activities against the Third Reich. 1
• Reputation. *Since its opening in 1949, there has not been a single successful escape attempt here. 1
• Structure. The game pays special attention to Block B *(more precisely, Zellenblock B-2). It was there that the secret police regularly conducted interrogations. [1](https://wolfenstein.fandom.com/ru/wiki/%D0%A2%D1%8E%D1%80%D1%8C%D0%BC%D0%B0_%D0%90 %D0%B9%D0%B7%D0%B5%D0%BD%D0%B2%D0%B0%D0%BB%D1%8C%D0%B4)[2](https://tr-page.yandex.ru/tr anslate?lang=en-ru&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwolfenstein.fandom.com%2Fwiki%2FChapter_4_-_Eisenwald_Prison)7
• Guards. The prison is guarded not only by people (Nazi guards), but also

Super Soldier 60 is an upgraded version of the original model. A new, improved armored trooper armed with an MG60 machine gun and wearing a face mask reminiscent of a Greek statue, this enemy is not to be taken lightly. Like most things that exist in both time periods, the 1960 version of the Super Soldier is essentially a technologically advanced version of the earlier 1946 model, with most of the changes being made to their equipment. Despite the upgraded equipment, their behavior and overall performance have remained largely unchanged in the 14 years between the two versions. Super Soldier 1960. A damaged, face-less Super Soldier grabs B.J. Blazkowicz on the Gibraltar Bridge.
1960: The same Super-Soldier about to knock out BJ. Notably, the 1960 Super-Soldier was also created on the Moon—they can be seen suspended, unarmored and unconscious, in tubes of yellow liquid throughout the lunar base. The process used to create the 1946 variant is not shown, so it is unknown whether it differs from that used to create its predecessors. However, judging by the deep scars on the 1946 model's face, the process involves more surgery than cultivation, as with the 1960 variant. Despite this, the face is just as heavily scarred as its predecessor, suggesting a combination of surgery and cultivation. Their armor is generally more sophisticated than that of their predecessors. Instead of a series of flat, roughly crafted plates of varying sizes, assembled from scrap materials, the armor of the 1960 Super-Soldiers has a more rounded and curved shape. The size and shape of the components provide a much higher level of protection and visually match the body parts. They are also angled to effectively deflect projectiles, making them similar to tanks and other armored combat vehicles in both function and appearance. Furthermore, the protective plate and vocal cords are poisoned.

In Wolfenstein: The New Order , the 1960s officer is not an elite fighter, but a command element: he doesn't fight so much as manage his subordinates and increase the threat to the player.

Appearance and clothing

• A cap with a headset . The most noticeable detail: a radio headset is attached to the cap—it immediately sets an officer apart from ordinary soldiers. It makes him easy to recognize from afar.
  - A formal dress uniform . The uniform looks cleaner and neater than that of privates: a tunic with shoulder straps, clear cut lines, more insignia. This emphasizes status.
  - Accessories of power . Often there is a clipboard or folder for documents, belts with a sword belt, a holster for a service pistol. Sometimes there is an armband or additional stripes.
  - Face *. Facial features are not individual, but officers usually have a more “tough” expression: a stern look, an upright posture, an emphasized bearing. This is part of the commander's image.

Armament

-* Service pistol from 1960. Officers almost never use heavy weapons: their standard arsenal is a pistol. In combat, they stay back and fire in short bursts, trying not to get into the thick of the fray.
- Lack of heavy armor *. Protection is minimal: only elements of the uniform and sometimes a light bulletproof vest under the tunic. This makes them vulnerable, but not the main target in a firefight.

Character and behavior

-* Coordinator, not a fighter . The main danger of an officer is not in his firepower, but in his ability to call for reinforcements. As soon as he spots a player, he immediately transmits the coordinates via radio: this may lead to the appearance of new waves of enemies.
- Cowardice in close combat . If a player breaks through, the officer tries to retreat, hide behind soldiers, or use cover. He does not rush into hand-to-hand combat and does not display heroism.
- Authoritarianism in command . In radio communications and short remarks, officers sound stern and formal: they give orders, demand discipline, and urge their subordinates on. Their tone emphasizes the hierarchy of the Reich.
- B

There are 300 private infantrymen in total. Appearance and clothing
Uniform. Soldiers wear stylized Nazi gear, reminiscent of an alternate 1960s: dark jackets, trousers, belts with ammo pouches. The design blends historical motifs with futuristic details, reflecting the technological advances of the Reich in this universe.
Protection. Soldiers often wear armor plates, shoulder pads, and protective collars—the armor looks utilitarian and "heavy," emphasizing the militaristic style.
Helmet. A standard steel helmet with a recognizable silhouette, often with insignia. Some variations include helmets with additional protective elements.
Accessories. Belts, pouches, holsters, and sometimes backpacks or satchels with equipment. Everything looks functional and "regular."
Face. The ordinary soldiers have generic faces, lacking individual features: this is done intentionally to emphasize their role as a faceless mass.
Armament
The average soldier is most often armed with a 1960 assault rifle (in game lore, the Reich's advanced weapon). In certain situations, they may use pistols or throw grenades, especially on higher difficulties.

Character and behavior
Discipline. These aren't charismatic commanders, but rank-and-file soldiers: they act according to a template, follow orders, and keep to the line.
Aggressiveness. In combat, soldiers strive to suppress the player with fire, flank, use cover, and coordinate their actions within the group.
Impersonality. Their remarks and behavior emphasize that they are part of the Reich machine: a minimum of individuality, a maximum of efficiency.
Tactical simplicity. Individually, they're not particularly dangerous, but they become a serious threat in large groups or when providing cover for more powerful opponents (robots, supersoldiers).

{{char}} total number of overseers in the complex 168 In Wolfenstein: The New Order , "wardens" are primarily prison guards (they are also part of the SS-Totenkopfverbände) and law enforcement officers *(Kasernierte Polizei) - they monitor prisoners, suppress riots and maintain discipline in the camps and prisons of the Reich.

Facial features

They do not have unique faces - these are typical "mass" enemy models to emphasize the impersonality of the repressive machine. But the general features are as follows:

• Hard, rough features *, as if deliberately emphasized "severe": a heavy chin, a straight or slightly hooked nose, deep-set eyes.
• Facial expression *- cold, detached, sometimes openly malicious (in scenes of intimidation).
• Minimum individuality *: faces are made to look like "one of many", without memorable scars or special marks (unlike General Skull).

Clothing and equipment

Depending on the role, there are two main types:

1.* Prison guards (close combat) *:

• Uniform *in the style of the SS police/security uniform with military elements: dark jacket, belt, trousers.
• The baton *is the main attribute, emphasizing the role of punisher and overseer.
• Sometimes they wear a balaclava or mask *, or have protective plates on the face - to look even more faceless and intimidating.

2.* Law enforcement / special forces (riot suppression) *:

• Heavy armor *: bulletproof vest, shoulder pads, knee pads, hard pads on the chest and back.
• Gas mask *or mask with filters - to withstand gas, smoke and riots.
• Reinforced helmet , often with additional face protection.
  Armed with assault rifles *or automatic weapons.

In all cases, the uniform contains* Nazi insignia *, shoulder straps, unit stripes and sometimes numbers - this emphasizes affiliation with a punitive structure.

Character

This is not a developed personality, but a type that personifies a repressive system:

• Sadism and pleasure from power