![]() What’s made Wargame an enduring title is not only this epic scale, but the satisfying, realistic and wholly tactical gameplay that’s arguably the finest representation of true modern warfare out there. The concept of zooming in and out of a strategy game has been a strangely satisfying enigma for decades Red Dragon is the ultimate zoom-drug (if you will), which means there’s an ungodly amount of space to do battle in. God of War has its Titans and Skyrim has its open-world, but nothing compares to the battles of the Wargame series. Put simply, there’s no game on the planet that delivers battles, hell anything at all, on such a huge scale. No matter how suspect the distribution may be, Eugen Systems has crafted a gem of strategy gaming and Red Dragon doesn’t lessen the brilliance of the outrageously huge land battles. For what it’s worth though, the core game, and the premise, is still fantastic. So that’s a downer right from the off, and it’s difficult to ignore no matter how many hours you plug into the game. As opposed to releasing small pieces of cheap DLC, developer Eugen Systems has delivered two fully priced games that offer about the same amount of content that expansion packs of old would offer. It’s an odd situation that’s something of a reversal from the norm in the whimsical land of modern PC gaming. Frankly, even that game was lacking in new content and felt more like an expansion for 2012’s Wargame: European Escalation. Even for (and as) a fan of the series, it’s difficult to justify publisher Focus Interactive’s decision not to simply make this DLC for AirLand Battle. So the fact that it’s available now for full price, posing as a whole new addition to the Wargame franchise isn’t too cool. Let’s get one thing straight here right off the bat: Wargame: Red Dragon doesn’t really have the right to call itself a full game. ![]() Reviews // 12th May 2014 - 9 years ago // By Ryan Davies Wargame: Red Dragon Review
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