It would have been cruel to leave them hanging, and that is why Westwood Pacific, the developing team behind Red Alert, decided to give it a well-deserved sequel. Red Alert gamers will remember the significant ending of the Allied Campaign from the first game. Red Alert 2 is the 2000 sequel to the strategy riddled game set in the era of World War II. But anyone expecting new gameplay features will be disappointed.For a game that was released in 2000, the Red Alert series still manages to sustain in today’s world of detailed 3D graphics.
The graphics and sound are much improved but the gameplay is pretty much exactly the same.įans of the series will enjoy Command & Conquer: Red Alert 3's graphical improvements and comedic moments. But Red Alert 3 really isn't that different from Command & Conquer 3, or Red Alert 2 for that matter. Sure, the vehicles and units have been shaken up a bit (including the bizarre War Bear addition for the Soviets), and Japan has been added to the roster of competitive powers. what Red Alert 3 is really missing is something new. The sound, video and acting are all of superior quality, making the game feel like a really well-rounded product.Īt the end of the day, though. We thought we detected slightly higher CPU and GPU load in this title over Command & Conquer 3 but this caused nothing more than minor glitching with the maximum settings applied. The movie also introduces Red Alert 3's main addition: the Empire of the Rising Sun, a new playable power bent on world domination.Ĭommand & Conquer: Red Alert 3 makes use of the new graphics and 3D effects that were unveiled in last year's Tiberium Wars title, meaning that C&C fans will already be completely familiar with the game's controls and appearance. As in previous editions of Red Alert, this latest version pits the Soviet Union against the Allies and manages to pack time travel, nuclear weapons and a hilariously high-camp series of performances into its 7-minute introductory movie.
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