![]() ![]() Take that, Time Variance Authority!īesides revisiting old franchises, the other thing Hunted Cow’s been working on this year is finding the best way to package its games. Of course, having learned their lesson from the initial release of the first game, Hunted Cow has enabled you to play any of the game’s 39 missions as either the Union or the Confederate army, bending history as you see fit. ![]() Although the back half of the year largely belonged to the Union army, there was still a fair bit of back and forth in the first half of the year, and lots of interesting battles to build a game around. Grant being given command of the entire Union army, and ended with the Union taking a decisive victory in what would be the last large-scale battle of the war, the Battle of Nashville. ![]() By 1864, things were reaching a breaking point on the most bloody war in American history. It’s hard to believe there was such a time, I know. Use your imagination and travel back to a time where the United States of America was divided almost in half on some of the most important issues of the day. As you might expect given the frequency of Hunted Cow’s releases, Civil War: 1864 ($6.99) feels very iterative, but there are a couple of differences beyond the expected slate of new missions. For some, it’s probably a bit too soon to go back to a very familiar period, but I’m just happy to get a break from tanks in my mobile war games. After making a big return to World War 2 with the recent Tank Battle: East Front ($1.99) series and revisiting ancient warfare with Ancient Battle: Alexander ($7.99), it’s making another return to the American Civil War, last visited in Civil War: 1862 ($2.99) late last year. Hunted Cow’s been a bit nostalgic this year. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |