Having almost expelled the enemy from Soviet soil (in the north, only part of the Baltic states and half of Belarus remain under the control of the occupiers), the Headquarters of the Supreme High Command begins an operation to invade the Balkans. It all begins with a combined strike, including a frontal breakthrough along the Prut and a strategic landing in Bulgaria, with the simultaneous conversion of this country to the side of the second anti-Hitler coalition. As in previous historical moments, at the forefront of the attacks are parts of the Russian expeditionary force. Tank tracks from the twenty-first century are trampling Romanian soil, and there is no force capable of stopping their onslaught. By carrying out one rotation of personnel after another, the Russian command seeks to maximize the number of officers and contract soldiers with real combat experience. Shock and fear from such agility cover both nearby countries and distant Great Britain. The Russians are coming - they are already in the Balkans, and it is generally unknown where this steel Russian-Bolshevik flood will stop, striving, as in the time of Genghis Khan, to the Last Sea. But still, the key events must take place not on the battlefields of the Great Patriotic War, but in twenty-first century, in eastern Europe. After everything destined has been accomplished, the world will change irreversibly and will never be the same again.