#Warfare Incorporated how to#
#Warfare Incorporated portable#

There is no in-game music, but the samples of warfare and voice that are in the game are of superb quality. The missions themselves are also pretty standard, ranging from all-out melee battles (build base, totally destroy the enemies' bases until no one is left standing) to one man against all (search and protect a crashed ally and hold out for a set amount of time until rescued) scenarios and everything in between.

#Warfare Incorporated how to#

The story, likewise, isn't something that breaks too much from what can be expected from a game like this: two large corporations fighting for resources on an alien planet uncover some alien artifacts that could bring in some major money for the company that gets its hands on them and finds out how to harness their powers. You know the drill nothing new or groundbreaking here. Just like countless other RTS games, you mine something (gold, ore, spice, whatever), build bases, buy foot soldiers and assorted military gear, etc. is a game deeply rooted in the past, taking its cues from classics like Dune 2000 and Command & Conquer.

(The game was tested on a Toshiba E800 Windows Mobile 2k3 and Windows Mobile SE (second edition) machine and checked out on a Palm TungstenE for comparison purposes.)Īt its heart Warfare Inc. It really shines, however, on newer high-res machines with a fast ARM processor. Ironic then that Warfare Incorporated, one of the best games available for PDA's today, can be played even on older outdated Palm OS 3.5 machines running on the old Dragonball processors or the equally prehistoric Pocket PC 2000 platform with support for the old MIPS processors. In a market previously dominated by countless Tetris and Breakout clones and a few original puzzle games like Bejeweled, the arrival of fast ARM processors allowed companies to develop the kinds of games that formerly were reserved for desktops computers.

#Warfare Incorporated portable#

With the arrival of fast handheld computers in recent years came the emergence of a new market for portable games. Developer: Spiffcode | Publisher: Handmark