Otherwise, the UEF campaign plays straight enough: build land, air, and sea bases, slap down whirring lines of mass extractors and electric-blue power generators (put the latter next to primary facilities to boosts unit production), upgrade each to higher tech levels, craft massive several-hundred strong armies of robotic ground, aerial, and naval units, queue orders and sync complex multi-waypoint flank attacks, then charge.
And by all means, keep your mass and energy in the black. If either goes red, your economy hiccups to a halt, and your only ladder back up involves shutting down things like shield generators and mass extractors. Not a happy event when you're being bombarded by long range base-to-base artillery fire. And horrible news if you're not quite finished building anti-missile defenses when the nuclear klaxons start blaring.
Supreme Commander is slated for release next month.For brand new screens of robot-on-robot violence,check under the Images tab above.
An incredible XCOM-like strategy game is finally getting a sequel after 9 years - the latest in a criminally slept-on series that's never seen a bad game
The latest unexpected Steam hit is a $3 must-play and it may still hit greater heights after nearly 7,000 glowing reviews as the dev looks to add multiplayer
