It was also very, very pretty and polished for a war game from a small developer. I did manage to play an early version of Tank on Tank before the clouds rolled in, and remember it being just as accessible as they claimed. Module Eastfront with 19 Scenarios and 3 Campaigns (Stalingrad consists of 5 Scenarios 18 Turns each on an evolving unique Stalingrad Map): Module Westfront with 19 Scenarios and 4 Campaigns (‘Operation Jake’ is a shorter introductory Campaign with 2 Scenarios on a single Map A): Both versions have enough scenarios to fill a concrete bunker: The game is split into either the Western or Eastern fronts, or you can purchase a bundle that includes both titles. It’s got all the hexes one could want as well as LOS, facing, action points, and everything else you’d expect in a big-boy war game, but is easy enough to pick up and play in a matter of minutes. Tank on Tank is a light tactical war game of tank combat on either the Western or Eastern front of World War II. Turns out I should have written a note or tied a string around my finger to remind myself, because Lock ‘n Load published several versions of their light, fast tank battler Tank on Tank for PC/Mac last year and I’m just hearing about them now. A long time ago I remember hearing rumors of cardboard publisher Lock ‘n Load getting into the digital game, then I hit a personal black hole and lost contact with the world only to reemerge last fall having completely forgotten about their digital plans.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |