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• Steam Hearts Of Iron
• Steam Hearts Of Iron Collective Share Fund
• Steam Hearts Of Iron Collective Share Music

Kinguin - global digital marketplace that sells game keys with instant delivery 24/7. Great deals on Steam, Origin, Battle.net, Xbox, PSN cd-keys and much more! Includes Hearts of Iron II plus the two expansions, Doomsday and Armageddon When Germany is defeated in 1945, the Allies and the new Soviet alliance fight for supremacy. World War III is drawing closer. Play as the ruler of one of 175 countries through World Wars II and III. Steam-Heart's is a vertically scrolling shoot 'em up and eroge. There are 8 levels in total, as well as single-player and two-player modes. The primary weapon on the player's ship can either be a vulcan cannon or laser. These shot types can be upgraded or swapped by picking up power-ups. Hearts of Iron III lets you play the most engaging conflict in world history, World War 2, on all fronts as any country and through multiple different scenarios. Guide your nation to glory between 1936 and 1948 and wage war, conduct diplomacy and build your industry in the most detailed World War 2 game ever made.

Iron Heart or Ironheart may refer to:

People[edit]

• Cantemaza, Chief Ironheart (1822-1896), a leader of the Wahpeton Spirit Lake Tribe
• Reinhard Heydrich (1904-1942), nicknamed 'the man with the iron heart', SS Officer and Nazi governor of occupied Czechoslovakia

Fictional characters[edit]

• Ironheart (character), a superhero from Marvel Comics
• Morag Ironheart, a character created by Peter Simple, see List of Peter Simple characters
• Luther Ironheart, a character from the comic book series American Flagg!
• Lorkon Ironheart, a character from the 2009 James M. Stuart novel Lord of Meledor, see List of Lone Wolf media
• Koo the Iron Heart, a character from the 1979 film His Name Is Nobody
• Jason Ironheart, a character from Babylon 5, see List of Babylon 5 characters
• Iron-Heart, a character from Kuroko's Basketball, see List of Kuroko's Basketball characters
• King Ironheart, a character from the game Arcadia (card game)
• Mr. Ironheart, a fictional spy from the animanga 009-1

Places[edit]

• Iron Heart Winery, Virgina, USA; see Virginia wine

Fictional locations[edit]

• Iron Heart, a fictional building from the videogame Neverwinter (video game)
• Iron Heart, a fictional country from the RPG Rifts (role-playing game)

Film[edit]

• Ironheart (film), a 1992 martial arts film starring Bolo Yeung
• The Iron Heart (1917 film) a lost silent film directed by George Fitzmaurice
• The Iron Heart (1920 film), a silent film directed by Denison Clift

Literature[edit]

• Ironheart (2019 comic book), a Marvel Comics limited-series comic book, see List of Marvel Comics publications (H–L)
• War Machine Vol. 1: Iron Heart, a Marvel Comics 2009 comic book about War Machine
• IRON HEART, a manga in the Gundam metaverse, see List of Gundam manga and novels
• An Iron Heart, chapter 36 of serialized manga Rave Master, see List of Rave Master chapters
• The Iron Heart, a 2009 novel by Marshall Browne
• Iron Heart, a 1923 novel by William MacLeod Raine

Music[edit]

• Laney AmplificationIronheart, a series of guitar amps
• The Iron Heart (band), an American rock band
• 'Ironheart', 2002, an album and its title song by Joachim Witt, also called Eisenherz

Songs[edit]

• 'Ironheart', a song written by Thomas Bergen from the 2010 Two Steps from Hell album Power of Darkness
• 'Ironheart', a song from the 2015 Flux Pavilion album Tesla, see Flux Pavilion discography
• 'Iron Heart', a song from the 2002 Blutengel album Angel Dust (Blutengel album)
• 'Iron Heart', a song from the 2008 A Storm of Light album And We Wept the Black Ocean Within
• 'Alma' (song), aka 'Iron Heart', a song and single by Fonseca from the 2008 album Gratitud
• 'Iron Heart', a song from the 2010 Netsky album Netsky
• 'IRON HEART', an original song from the 2019 videogame Dance Dance Revolution A20
• 'My Iron Heart', a 2019 song by Miss Vincent

Other uses[edit]

• Iron Heart, a sculpture by Emeric Chantier
• Iron Heart, a 2010 St. Petersburg exhibition of paintings by Sergey Bashkirov
• 'Iron Heart', a 2013 season 1 number 17 episode of Psycho-Pass, see List of Psycho-Pass episodes
• 'Iron Heart', a fictional martial art from Tome of Battle: The Book of Nine Swords
• Iron Heart, a 2003 women's pro-wrestling meet of the AAAW Single Championship

See also[edit]

• 'Cast Iron Heart' (song), a song by Dennis Linde from the 1993 Pearl River album Find Out What's Happening, covered by Blackhawk in the 1995 album Strong Enough, and by Linda Davis in the 1996 album Some Things Are Meant to Be
• Cold Iron Heart, a 2020 novel by Melissa Marr
• Solid Iron Heart, a 2001 song by Chris Whitley off the album Rocket House
• 'Iron Heart City', a painting by William Conger
• The Man with the Iron Heart, a novel by Harry Turtledove
• Hearts of Iron, a 2002 video game

Hearts of Iron is a grand strategy computer game developed by Paradox Interactive and published by Strategy First, set in the years 1936-1948. In the game you can control any one nation as World War II unfolds. It was released for Microsoft Windows-compatible PCs in 2002. An Apple Macintosh version was also released by Virtual Programming. The lead game programmer was Johan Andersson. A sequel, Hearts of Iron II, was created and released in 2005 with several changes in the tech tree and gameplay. Hearts of Iron III was released on August 7, 2009.

Gameplay[edit | edit source]

Hearts of Iron is based on Paradox's successful Europa Universalis game engine, but has many changes:

• A tech tree divided into 14 sections (infantry/artillery/industry/armoured units/navy/etc.), with dozens of researchable technologies in each section and the ability to customize some units.
• An economic model based on four natural resources: coal, steel, rubber and oil on which the armed forces and industry depend.
• Several military and political leaders to choose from.
• A variety of military units, from colonial militia to ICBMs.
• A weather model, affecting movement and combat efficiency of units.

Steam Hearts Of Iron

Gameplay revolves around surviving (either before or during) World War II, and the player may cause or witness events different from how they historically occurred. Hearts of Iron is considered an alternate history game.

There are three main alliances in the game, the Allies, the Axis, and the Communist International that the player can either participate in or stay out of. The game ends when there is only one alliance left standing or on midnight, December 30, 1947, and the winning alliance is determined through a victory point system, giving points to alliances controlling key regions or cities.

Controversy[edit | edit source]

The game was banned in the People's Republic of China because the game depicts Tibet, Xinjiang, and Manchuria as independent countries, and Taiwan under Japanese control (historically, Taiwan was under Japanese rule at the time) ^[1]Paradox Interactive mentions that the game is historically accurate, and that it represents the 'rough times' that China endured, as well as the incredible odds that the Communist Party of China overcame in order to win the Chinese Civil War.^[2]

References[edit | edit source]

Steam Hearts Of Iron Collective Share Fund

1. ↑http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/english/doc/2004-05/29/content_334845.htm
2. ↑http://www.gamershell.com/articles/810.html

External Links[edit | edit source]

Steam Hearts Of Iron Collective Share Music