PSP warhammer Tagged Stories

Warhammer: The Battle of Atluma is a treat to all card gamer lovers, but is actually nothing but an adaptation of Sabertooth games. This game, Warhammer: The Battle of Atluma has an interesting storyline. It is about the battle of Atluma, which takes place in the Warhammer world and only on winning this battle the players can acquire the Atluma crystal. The players are entrusted with the task of either battling their way in the darkness or join the whites’ league and win with their wits.

The players are given a deck of cards, each of which possesses different powers and the objective of this game is to overlap the opponent in powers. So if you are looking for card-less action, then you might opt for Warhammer 40.000: Squad Command instead. The cards can be swapped, sorted and even new cards can be earned in the process, which is an interesting feature. The game facilitates the players to enlarge the cards to get a clear reading of the text, given at the back of the cards, describing the cards uses and strength. If not the players can make use of the option to the right side of their screen to read the description. Another advantage of this game is the variety of cards it offers. Players are given the option to select the deck they like from the plenty of collections available.

The game also facilitates the players to play with their friends using the PSP’s multiplayer option. This head to head option enables players to battle it out with their friends and the enjoyment encircling this must be experienced. The battles can be played in three ways mini, full and mega battles. Coming to the technical aspects of the game, the sounds are really good and you would wish to hear it again and again. The graphics involved while the cards are chosen and swapped are realistic. The background very well matches with the title of the game. The controls are easy and any new comer will have no difficulty in adapting to it.

The game is difficult even to the best of the gamers and would require few tutorials before getting into the real battle. Warhammer: The Battle of Atluma is definitely a thing to cherish for card game lovers. So if you are one such then don’t wait, experience this game.

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RedLynx brings you a combat game called the Warhammer 40,000: Squad Command, that should appeal to gamers who are avid fans of turn-based strategy. The game is based on a simple storyline, but what makes it worth a try is its great level designs. It makes you feel like every assignment is a fresh challenge. Moreover, the game also has a refreshing tactical engine. You move and fight in a traditional turn-base battle setting where every unit has a fixed set of action points, and each has to move and shoot during each turn.

In this combat adventure you fight for the Imperium and are pitted against the forces of Chaos. Without an iota of doubt, it is the game’s smart and challenging level design that really holds it together. The blend of solid enemy placement, along with lots of options for cover in buildings, walls, wreckage, and other landscape features, make combat truly engaging. Another interesting aspect of the game is that a strong enemy always keeps you on your toes; but you do have some very sophisticated weaponry for dealing with such opponents.

Some genuine drawbacks really prevented the game from being a real winner. The one that you will immediately realize is an ill functioning camera, which is locked in a tight isometric point of view and can only be slightly swiveled around with the analog stick. You are consequently handicapped to a great extent in the battle scenario. It is obvious the Warhammer series, including such hits as Warhammer 40k - Dawn of War, was PC based, since the PSP handheld is not at all optimum for many of the controls that would be executed easily with a PC. Furthermore and quite ironically, the camera ends up misleading you; as the images are inconclusive and it makes it difficult to decide whether you have cleared an object, and whether your shot will go unimpeded. You cannot also foretell how a shot will turn out until you have fired a round, which is really crucial in the context of the game as you stand to lose valuable action points for each shot. Another difficulty that you will encounter is controlling your troops, as all the operations are done with the four-way directional buttons. It makes firing on targets and moving a quite awkward.

(1 votes, average: 5 out of 5)

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