Sol Invictus
Erudite
Tags: MISTLand; Power of Law: COPS: 2170
Like me, most of us have to wait a very long time for any turn-based games to come out because of their relative scarcity in the gaming market, at least of late. While I have personally opted for replays of old turn-based titles and RPGs like Jagged Alliance 2 and Battle Isle 3, there have been a few games released in the recent years that try to fill the niche. One such game is the recently released COPS 2170, developed by Russian developers Mistland and published in the States by Strategy First.
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It was only natural that Mistland would have another attempt at developing another turn-based title after the moderate successes of Paradise Cracked and Alfa Anti-Terror in their Russian homeland, but the reception for the former aforementioned title (the latter is yet to be released elsewhere) was definitely a lot less than spectacular everywhere else. While you may lament the poor sales of the underappreciated Silent Storm (my personal opinion of the game notwithstanding) in the United States, there’s little of value to be found in the box of Paradise Cracked. Nonetheless, Mistland likely follows the principle of ‘trial and error’. Let’s see how their latest offering turned out.
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Read the COPS 2170 - Power of Law review <a href=http://www.rpgcodex.com/content.php?id=117>here</a>.
Like me, most of us have to wait a very long time for any turn-based games to come out because of their relative scarcity in the gaming market, at least of late. While I have personally opted for replays of old turn-based titles and RPGs like Jagged Alliance 2 and Battle Isle 3, there have been a few games released in the recent years that try to fill the niche. One such game is the recently released COPS 2170, developed by Russian developers Mistland and published in the States by Strategy First.
<br>
<br>
It was only natural that Mistland would have another attempt at developing another turn-based title after the moderate successes of Paradise Cracked and Alfa Anti-Terror in their Russian homeland, but the reception for the former aforementioned title (the latter is yet to be released elsewhere) was definitely a lot less than spectacular everywhere else. While you may lament the poor sales of the underappreciated Silent Storm (my personal opinion of the game notwithstanding) in the United States, there’s little of value to be found in the box of Paradise Cracked. Nonetheless, Mistland likely follows the principle of ‘trial and error’. Let’s see how their latest offering turned out.
<br>
<br>
Read the COPS 2170 - Power of Law review <a href=http://www.rpgcodex.com/content.php?id=117>here</a>.
