The Bottom Line
Those who were disappointed with Real Wars, will certainly not be disappointed by Real Wars: Rogue States. Better graphics, better AI, and better flexibility results in a great combat simulation.
Pros
- Great for beginners and pros, alike
- Vastly improved artificial intelligence
- Single and multi-player modes
Cons
- Need CD inserted to play the game
Description
- Based on the official Joint Chiefs of Staff training game developed for the U.S. Military
- Multiplayer, single-player, and tutorial modes
- In multi-player mode, can be played over a Local Area Network (LAN), or over the Internet
- Complete control over logistics, strategic planning, and tactical execution
- Control the latest weapon systems assigned to military ground, sea, and air forces
- Tutorial mode will get newbie wargamers up and running in minutes
Guide Review - Real Wars: Rouge States
Your chances of joining the military, getting promoted to 4-star general, and having complete control over ground, air, and naval assets to fight terrorists is about 17 gazillion to one. But, Simon & Schuster's Real War: Rouge States allow you to do just that. The Independent Liberation Army (ILA) is back, and they're tougher then ever. Your job is to command a task force consisting of ground, sea, and air assets to wipe them off the face of the earth, before they destroy your assets. You have complete control over the logistical, as well as strategic and tactical planning, all in a "real-time" environment. Real Wars: Rouge States is a delight to play, for both veteran wargammers and those new to computer-based war.
