Naked_Lunch
Erudite
<strong>[ Game -> Review ]</strong>
<p><a title="ddd" target="_self" href="http://www.computerandvideogames.com/">Computer and Video Games</a> brings down the hammer on <a title="ddd" target="_self" href="http://www.gsc-game.com/">American Conquest: Divided Nation</a> with this four (!!!) paragraph <a title="ddd" target="_self" href="http://www.computerandvideogames.com/r/?page=http://www.computerandvideogames.com/reviews/reviews_story.php?id=134853">review</a>, giving it a final verdict of 55/100.</p><blockquote><p> Now let's face it - the American civil war was
not the most interesting of conflicts for a game. In fact, we've seen
drunken scuffles outside The Pig Fancier's Arms of a Friday night that
would make a more compelling backdrops for an RTS game. Nevertheless,
GSC Game World has decided to drag us by the knees through a standalone
expansion for its 19th century war game American Conquest. </p></blockquote><p>Are they serious? The American Civil War had some pretty bitchin' <a title="yeah, cool here!" target="_self" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battles_of_the_American_Civil_War">battles</a>, and you've got the whole "Brother pitted against brother in an epic struggle of nationality versus morality" thing going on, hell, I can't see how it's <em>not</em> a good setting for a strategy game.</p><p>The review is astounding in how it gives absolutely no info about the game at all, or even reviewing the basics of it. It's probably the worst review I've read...well, ever. </p><blockquote><p>While American Conquest: Divided Nation is sure
to have civil war buffs drooling over its adherence to historical
accuracy, from a strategic gameplay point of view, it's not exactly
going to give the more established and, let's be honest, more
technologically advanced RTS games like Rome: Total War or Cossacks II
a run for their money. </p></blockquote><p>Though you won't bother to tell us what exactly is <em>WRONG</em> with the gameplay beyond "he game quickly degenerates into a mindless click-fest around fields, searching for foreigners to bayonet.".</p><p>Christ almighty. </p>
<p><a title="ddd" target="_self" href="http://www.computerandvideogames.com/">Computer and Video Games</a> brings down the hammer on <a title="ddd" target="_self" href="http://www.gsc-game.com/">American Conquest: Divided Nation</a> with this four (!!!) paragraph <a title="ddd" target="_self" href="http://www.computerandvideogames.com/r/?page=http://www.computerandvideogames.com/reviews/reviews_story.php?id=134853">review</a>, giving it a final verdict of 55/100.</p><blockquote><p> Now let's face it - the American civil war was
not the most interesting of conflicts for a game. In fact, we've seen
drunken scuffles outside The Pig Fancier's Arms of a Friday night that
would make a more compelling backdrops for an RTS game. Nevertheless,
GSC Game World has decided to drag us by the knees through a standalone
expansion for its 19th century war game American Conquest. </p></blockquote><p>Are they serious? The American Civil War had some pretty bitchin' <a title="yeah, cool here!" target="_self" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battles_of_the_American_Civil_War">battles</a>, and you've got the whole "Brother pitted against brother in an epic struggle of nationality versus morality" thing going on, hell, I can't see how it's <em>not</em> a good setting for a strategy game.</p><p>The review is astounding in how it gives absolutely no info about the game at all, or even reviewing the basics of it. It's probably the worst review I've read...well, ever. </p><blockquote><p>While American Conquest: Divided Nation is sure
to have civil war buffs drooling over its adherence to historical
accuracy, from a strategic gameplay point of view, it's not exactly
going to give the more established and, let's be honest, more
technologically advanced RTS games like Rome: Total War or Cossacks II
a run for their money. </p></blockquote><p>Though you won't bother to tell us what exactly is <em>WRONG</em> with the gameplay beyond "he game quickly degenerates into a mindless click-fest around fields, searching for foreigners to bayonet.".</p><p>Christ almighty. </p>