Ranging from fighters, torpedo planes, dive bombers and scout planes, you’ll have a hard time taking your pick. Most battleships are also equipped with torpedoes that are particularly effective against close-range vessels and watching them rip open the hulls is definitely a sight worth seeing.Īs spectacular as these scenes may be, dogfighting acrobatics that take place above the carriers are not to be taken lightly either. The thing about jumping in and controlling each unit at a time is that you can switch between its weapons, choosing the most devastating attack and it back and take pleasure in shelling the enemy cruisers. a shot at command (and it handles it quite nicely too). This is particularly handy when you’re outnumbered, outgunned and you have to make full use of your limited strike force. No worries though, because you can take things down a notch and simply enjoy a strategic overview of the map as you command your entire fleet by simply issuing orders. On the other hand, you have the Japanese campaign (a rather interesting touch) where you’ll have the chance to create your own history and see what might have happened if they would have won the war. On one hand, you have the American campaign that largely unfolds the events as they truly happened, with small variations every once in a while.
This time around, Eidos Hungary did a bang up job recreating some of the most epic moments in the World War II conflict and it also placed you in the middle of the action, so that you can get a front row seat at the larger-than-life clashes.īattlestations: Pacific is not exactly a historically-accurate war game, but it does use some of the fiercest battles in history as reference points, leaving you to outweigh situations as you come across them. We’ve all seen tons of Hollywood recreations of the events that took place in World War II and the gaming industry has also had its fun exploiting some of the most impressive military actions that shaped the course of the war.
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