Command & Conquer： Red Alert 3

Command & Conquer: Red Alert 3 is EA's take on the Command & Conquer franchise. The next game in the series, the real-time strategy game, is scheduled for release later this year, but ahead of the game's release, we've gone over some of the game's particulars to give you an idea of what you can expect from it.

The C&C: Red Alert 3 gameplay mechanic has been rethought entirely. The game begins with an alien invasion of earth. There are two sides, the K-Xs (that can be controlled by humans, or alien AI) and the Eternals (who can be controlled by the AI). These two factions are, for all intents and purposes, the majority of the C&C franchise. The K-Xs are a combination of the world's militaries, which means they function in very specific and specific ways, such as gun turrets, ship-launching missiles, or even the ability to swap between its weapons in battle. You'll play as the K-Xs from the original C&C game, as well as the other classic C&C units like the Freedom Fighters, Delta Force, and Tiberium Tanks, and you'll be able to switch between the different units in the game's campaign, in addition to playing in skirmish and cooperative play.

Although the game will play a lot like the original game, there are a number of new features that are worth mentioning. One such thing is that all of the new units in the game are completely customizable, with the exception of the ones that you'll be able to customize via a heads-up display. Each unit has its own detailed animation, and we were pleased to find that players have a lot of options when it came to creating their own units. For example, you can choose to have the commander focus on his weapon of choice, or you can choose to not let the commander focus on a specific weapon of choice. The two additional soldiers in the game--Monolith and Red Storm Entertainment--will have different armor levels and special abilities that can be adapted as you play. To see the full list of the new units, click on the image to the left of the image.

The new campaigns in the game will introduce plenty of new gameplay elements to keep players entertained, and they're a blast to play.

As is tradition for any successful real-time strategy games, Aliens Versus Predator 2 will feature multiple campaigns that feature different objectives and challenges. The campaigns feature different objectives and challenges, and they're designed to challenge your strategic and tactical skills. We played through the game a few times during our hands-on time with the single-player mode. At any time during our demo, we could see how the AI and the enemy artificial intelligence would react to our tactics. The game's artificial intelligence is known as "wever," and it is generally smarter than the real-time strategy veterans. The main objective of each campaign is to "burn" your research vessel, and you're tasked with researching new technology and new technologies, such as an asteroid. You can either help to fight off the increasing tide of the war or simply capture bases, which will allow you to build a high-level military force. The artificial intelligence is surprisingly good at covering bases and putting pressure on your squadmates to actually lay down some fire on your enemies.

As for the artificial intelligence, the game's difficulty is easy. It's not a massive surprise that the game will not auto-save once you die, as the AI is very much aware of your presence. After creating a new technology and taking it to war, you can also adjust the difficulty setting, and you can easily set new games to auto-save. For instance, you can go back to the start of the campaign to undo your mistakes, but this will result in your army having a harder time gaining ground, and you can also start back at level one again, but the game will also autosave if you die.

Unlike in any other real-time strategy game, you can't just move your soldiers around the map and have them act around you.

Of course, it is the strategic elements that really set the Battlefield games apart from other games in the genre, and that's one of the things that sets Battlefield apart from other games. To give you some idea of how the game will play, you'll find that it starts out much like any other real-time strategy game--you start out simply creating your units by creating a base, then build up an army, and then set up your armies. Of course, you can play the game in a slightly different way, though, since you have to work together as a team to complete certain objectives. And, yes, you can do things like build up a huge fort, or just send your troops on to attack other people.

You'll also find that you can build a vast army of soldiers by yourself, so that you can be pretty well matched with the rest of your group--or vice versa--so that you can have an army to reinforce your more-powerful allies.