This is a fairly respected and well-known band in the CIS, so let me note right away that the production is up to par. As for the music, it's the same old death metal, but with melodic elements and respectable guitar solos. The lion's share of writing duties for this disc fell on the shoulders (or perhaps someone placed it there himself) of Anton Zhirl, including work on the cover artwork.
The album is dedicated to the Battle of Stalingrad -- its tragedy and triumph -- depicting the baseness of the invaders and the heroism of the liberators. As a "trendy" gimmick, the album uses "episodes" from the Battle of Stalingrad (the soundtrack taken from the film "Stalingrad"). In one such episode, a German pilot (who speaks surprisingly decent russian) is captured by Soviet soldiers and, after exchanging a few words with the general, the fascist is thrown to a mob of children and women thirsting for blood (listen to them scream).
An amusing detail: the album contains 9 tracks, 5 (!) of which are bonus tracks (4 from the album "Absorbing Destinies" (1995), and 1 being a cover of a ZZ Top song from the movie "From Dusk Till Dawn"). There is also a 9-minute video shot at Taj Mahal (a rock club), capturing the band's live performance (1998) in front of a thrashing crowd.