Generally you want to take the mission or skirmish rather slow so you dont waste your reserves in a single moment.

While it did intrigue me, mainly because of the second World War setting, I wasnt all too enthusiastic about it either.

The game lacked purpose and content, felt really hollow and was far from finished.

But now the game has finally reached release and I was curious to find out if they had sharpened this diamond in the rough.

They were still working on the pillars of the game, tweaking the gameplay, and making it an interesting experience.

The actual depth of the game at the time was still a bit shortcoming.

When you start playing now, you can choose where to begin your story, your introduction to the war.

While I live in the beautiful small country of the Netherlands, I know all about the war and the fights that took place around here.

I know the Canadians and Americans played a huge role in saving our small little country, but I never really knew a whole lot about what happened to the east of Germany.

So I decided to start with the Soviet Union to begin this experience.

The game itself isnt a super accurate presentation of how the wars are fought, but they do try to be historically accurate in the missions that they offer.

It starts you off into a few small tutorial missions to get your bearing and to figure out how exactly this game works.

In Blitzkrieg 3 you have different units, and while you do get a bunch of pre-selected units for these tutorial missions, in the normal missions you can choose who and what you want to take into battle with you.

So you can really make your own strategy when it comes to taking these missions on.

Each unit, be it either infantry or armored vehicle, have their own value of points.

In each of these missions you have a select amount of points you can take with you.

This means you cannot take your whole army of units and vehicles into battle, you have to choose and play around with point values to get the best optimal army for that specific mission.

You can always see what kind of mission youre taking on and what the objective is, so try building a strategy around that.

On every map there is usually a town or some general area that you have to attack and defend.

Scattered around are artillery that can be used, or buildings that you can hunker down in and defend your ground.

Armor has its own role, and with the armored vehicle you really have to play around with their strength.

Since some armored vehicles are only strong against infantry, you obviously dont want them anywhere near enemy artillery or anti tank vehicles because theyll become a big cloud of smoke in no time.

Age Of Wushu Escort Bot