Binding: CD-ROM Brand: MacPlay EAN: 0644247001378 ESRB Age Rating: Teen Format: CD-ROM Weight: 31 hundredths-pounds Label: MacPlay Legal Disclaimer: Warranty does not cover misuse of product. Manufacturer: MacPlay Model: 22375 Packaged Height: 130 hundredths-inches Packaged Length: 750 hundredths-inches Packaged Weight: 10 hundredths-pounds Packaged Width: 540 hundredths-inches Platform: Mac OS X Publisher: MacPlay Release Date: 2006-02-21 Studio: MacPlay
Feature:
- In Commandos 2 - Men of Courage, you'll command Sergeant Tiny McHale & his troops through 10 authentic WWII scenarios, from the heart of the Third Reich to the Islands of the South Pacific.
- Commandos 3 - Destination Berlin takes you into the Nazi capital for covert Special Forces mission. Fight on land or at sea, the heart of the third Reich, a northern European submarine installation, the headquarters of the Japanese army.
- Control 9 commandos - including a green beret, sniper, demolitions expert, suductress, thief, and even a dog
- Lead your six-man team across extensive campaigns -- from Normandy to Central Europe to Stalingrad
- Use your men wisely -- they all have unique skills, and you'll need to know who to use for each challenge
Product Description:
Commandos: Battle Pack takes am at thrilling World War II battles and accomplishes the mission - to bring you realistic action based on "The War To End All Wars". It collects Commandos 2: Men of Courage and Commandos 3: Destination Berlin -- two war games with incredible graphics, realistic artificial intelligence, and a great variety of enemies and equipment. A single narrative drives players through both games, as you fight to save your comrades and finish each mission.
Customer Reviews:
1 of 1 customers found the following review helpful:
Better 3 than 2, 2008-01-10 I own a Mac. Therefore I had to wait for the Battle Pack before I could reminisce my days of playing Commandos I on a friend's laptop years ago. I found Commandos II hard to get used to, the characters hard to command and the game too complex in its keyboard shortcuts for the timing needed to get the job done. I am a rookie when it comes to gaming, let me get that disclaimer out of the way, but that should not be an excuse to downgrade my opinion above. In my view strategy games, specially those with good AI, should be more intuitive in the commands and easier to "automate" as it were. Probably that is why most people have defaulted to first person shooters, tired of having to control 20 keystrokes to make a few characters do a simple task.
Having said this, I skipped most of II and went straight to III to try my luck. What a difference! With the improved desktop dashboard I could immediately go on with the missions easily enough and have the same fun I had in the first Commandos game by combining mouse work with keystrokes! The graphics are really cool and the level of automated intuitiveness and automation of the game has gone up three notches, not one. At least for this reviewer. My sense is that as a newbie I could have fun with Commandos III but not with II and that is saying a lot (I realize in any event that most PC gamers would not touch II since it is too old for them -- sort of like using the two dimensional looking Zoo Tycoon I when III is available). This review is mostly for Apple users and for those who like classic strategy games -- for them Commandos III is a fun option, II... maybe, if you can get past the annoying lack of intuitiveness.
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