The narration of each country is the same for now, every narration is pronounced as American pronunciation, and this makes users hard to fall into games.
To make the game more better, I would suggest adding Different narrations to each country.
Like the Narration voice above, It would be much better to add Different narrations to each country,
With Different accents witch matches each nation, it would be much easier to fall into the gameplay.
Iām totally against this thing. An accent is a way shows how bad some people can speak English. Coh 2 is a barrel of manure where the sides of the conflict are caricatured, distorting history and distorting facts. Everything you need to know about this game is this phrase: āHow will your fighters die for the Motherland if they die of frostā
I agree that āamerican dudeā sound we have now must be changed for different nationsā¦but not like this
I would much rather suggest narratots who speak in their native language but with subtitles appearing somewhere on screen.
Just no. 
??
No argument as to why no??
That works.
Read the first 2 comments please 
This is the main reason. It sounds bad.
i honestly donāt understand complaining above of this post,
but i think that voice actors for each nation should be a thing in my opinion.
it would make the game more authentic rather than listening the american dude as russian. ( or german)
not to mention, the video that you linked, for the german itās Wolf Kahler.
a known german voice actor ( and he is actually a german ) so to be honest i donāt understand complains about his accent.
too bad he is almost 80. so i donāt think he will voice act anything anymore at this point of his career.
also, not many people understand that speach over the years has changed.
and exitement above honor, yada yada yada was an actual thing lost over the years.
so yeah, i wouldnāt say that they were happy to die. but they were feroucsely ready to die for their country.
so voice actors in videogames should be like company of hereos, battlefield, and many other titles.
itās more of a mark, than a lenguage mocking.
and in enlisted, itās no exeption.
those germans sounds actually really good and they sounds like they should. nothing ridicucolous or wrong as many people claim.
Iād rather have actual German and Russian voice actors read the lines without doing exaggerated accents. But leave an option for their actual language, just like Red Orchestra 2.
That will be cool
Yeah, I would be all for natural speakers but without too much accent that will only sound riddiculous. Exagerated accents are just too cringy if anything, and more suitable for comedy theatre than battlefield. For example when it comes to national narattors speaking in english (like in the videos above) there is huge difference in pronounciations (for example, compare those two videos with for example NapalmratteĀ“s (war thunder german content creator) pronounciation that feels german and is more natural.
But I personaly prefer each nation to speak by its language for immersion purposes, so its not likely for me to use āEnglishā options.
I think the narrator should be entirely in the language of the country youāre playing, with the ability in the options menu to switch back to english if you prefer that.
I definitely agree though that playing axis and hearing that guy go off in a thick texas accent really feels offputting. Iād much rather hear some guy talking in german and not be able to understand what heās saying; I can figure out on my own whatās happening on the mapā¦ I mean itās right there on the screen.
Maybe even add the option to do the same for soldier voices.
For example, I can not immerse myself when my soldiers are talking in russian, but I can immerse myself if theyād speak english.
More options never hurt.
I had similar opinions, Im glad we all agree with native voices.
I hate it when out of nowhere I hear some guy talking in american southern voice while my soldiers scream URAAA
Hopefully the devs take note. In my opinion itās a pretty important detail.
The soldiers already yell in their native languages, so a few short lines in german and russian wouldnāt be hard or expensive to implement