F.D.N.Y. FireFighter American Hero

F.D.N.Y. FireFighter American Hero is an arcade beat-'em-up, and is headed to the Xbox, PlayStation 2, and GameCube.

The game is based on the cult Japanese arcade game of the same name, but a lot of its gameplay elements have stayed true to the arcade original. The game will feature five heroes from the anime's "Sword of Steel" series, who are charged with defeating the dragons of dragons. Each hero can be customized with several different weapons and melee attacks. You can expect to fight with some epic-looking weapons, including a dragon sword, and a whip.

American Hero will feature a single-player story mode where you'll fight against the armies of the evil dragon Jormungandr. Your quest takes you to Jormungandr's island of Britannia, where you will have to fight in high-def arenas, and each level is a different enemy type. As you defeat dragons, you can purchase upgrades and characters to give you an edge in battle. Aside from the main storyline, you'll have a variety of missions, in which you'll participate in arcade battles, and you can also use special abilities to make your characters stronger.

Sega is developing the game as a real-time strategy title, and as such, it's pushing the strategy angle a bit. We understand that the game is being developed by Ensemble Studios, the studio that created Age of Empires II, and that it is also developing the popular Age of Empires II for the PC. However, many of the other features are still being ironed out, including multiplayer support. We know that the first units in the game are only available during the first wave, so you'll be able to quickly select which units to command by selecting them. And when you're selecting a unit, you'll only have to use them during the game. You can then assign your units to the appropriate formations, and you can issue orders to your troops during the turn.

We got to see a quick demonstration of the game, and we can't wait to get our hands on it.

The game will feature three campaigns, each with three levels of difficulty, and it will also let you switch between the two modes of play. The tutorial in the tutorial will help you familiarize yourself with the game's new features, but it will also explain the specifics of what's available to you. The tutorial will explain how to play the game and will also give you tips on the game's general mechanics. Once you're in the game, you'll see an alert to your units and can choose to give them a command if they want. We got to see a number of different missions, which you can do at any time during the game. You can also assign one of the game's armies to different armies, and you can then assign a large force to all of your units. You can also issue orders to your squad members, which will give you orders to perform or defend a specific area. For example, we were able to issue a command to our squad and call for reinforcements from the first enemy wave, so we used the A button to bring up our current orders and then let go of the A button to issue more commands. The game will even let you issue commands to your squads, which will come in handy if your team is outnumbered.

As in Age of Empires, your troops' abilities will vary between the two different games. You'll initially have the ability to call in your troops, but you can also call in to help defend your position from enemies.

The game's economic model is more comprehensive, thanks to the inclusion of resource collection. Your resources are divided into different types of units. Each unit has a set number of credits, and you can spend these credits to research new technologies. You can buy new equipment in shops, which are special shops where you can buy new weapons, armor, or other enhancements. The technology tree has three levels of research. You can also research the technology to increase the production of new units and structures, or improve the techs of your existing ones.

While you're playing as the Greeks, the game will let you create your own custom units.

In addition to your standard units, you'll find a wide variety of units. As in the previous games, you can build infantry, cavalry, archers, and so on. Your infantry units can be armed with various types of guns and can also be upgraded with different types of arrows. Of course, if you're playing as the Greeks, then you can train all of your units into a specialized vehicle, and then they'll automatically be trained at their appropriate training stations, rather than using them to train infantry as soon as they become available.

Each unit has unique attributes, so while you'll only be able to use a certain type of infantry in certain situations, this won't be a big deal for new players.