![]() ![]() I gravitated to the pursuit of the Admiral Graff Spee, an encounter that my grandfather deemed important, making me memorize the names of the British cruisers involved. I prefer the scenarios, which cover a range of historical engagements. Once there you can pick one of the pre-set scenarios or start a campaign. It doesn’t exactly hold you by the hand and guide you… it throws up a text box that requires you to both read and comprehend what it is telling you, so you need to take a minute rather than just jumping in… but there isn’t a lot to learn so once you get the basics things fall into place. There is a tutorial that guides you through playing the game. For complexity, the game lies somewhere between the first person whimsy of World of Warships and the grognard impenetrability of Storm Eagle’s Jutland series. The mechanics of the game are reasonably simple once you grasp them. The game runs well, being both stable and resource efficient. The models of the ships and aircraft are good. You can replay the surface and submarine encounters that characterized the Battle of the Atlantic before the US Navy showed up.įor a game that is $9.99 it has a lot to recommend it. I let Atlantic Fleet sit for a bit, finally picking it up to play last month.Ītlantic Fleet by Killerfish Games is a tactical turn-based naval combat simulation that focuses on the war between Britain and Germany in WWII. (I had forgotten about that until I went to make a tag for Atlantic Fleet and found I already had one.” ![]() I grabbed Orwell, Death Ray Manta, and Atlantic Fleet, something I even documented on a Friday bullet points post. Refunded money is like found money and should be spent immediately. Back in January I took my refund from the Hero’s Song debacle and picked up a couple of games off of Steam with the money. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |