To say I'm wound a bit tight would be an understatement. In a horror game, an empty rural village would be cliche, but in online RTS play, it's unbearably tense. The town in my first match, a French village with a robust shipping and industrial neighborhood, seems completely empty.
The shortest games are the one-on-one fights, which typically last only a few minutes and end with a decisive winner. In resource-capture modes, cash for troops accrues gradually, and each soldier type has a cooldown timer after recruitment. The most interesting is Assault Zones Extreme, a jumbo-sized eight-on-eight version of the standard resource-capture game mode. There are five multiplayer modes, but, true to form, the differences between their rulesets are never fully explained. Hours of experimentation later, I decide to make the jump to multiplayer. Moments later another assault wave begins, all of my men run out of ammo, and everyone dies.
GEM EDITOR MEN AT WAR ASSAULT SQUAD 2 FULL
At that moment, I learn that soldiers can run out of ammo and that every soldier in the game has his own inventory system full of grenades, bandages, and entrenching equipment. They've held off a counterattack, and I see one soldier has a red ammo clip over his head. My Marines are having a hell of a time taking this unnamed island back from the Japanese-even with my assistance in the form of a dead-shot sniper squad leader in Direct Control mode. Self-education takes time, so at this early stage I'm incompetent.
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