

The main campaign will be set on the Eastern Front where the player will take control of the Red Army, with a heavy emphasis on Order 227: "Not a step back". Unlike the first game, Company of Heroes 2's campaign spans several years of World War II, from 1941 (when Russia and the USA entered the war) to 1945.

It is powered by the Essence 3.0 Engine which allows for more details and environmental destruction. It will in many ways be a direct sequel, with not many changes to the core gameplay. On Twitter, Facebook, Google News, and Instagram.Company of Heroes 2 is Relic Entertainment's sequel to its acclaimed real-time strategy game Company of Heroes. Included in this expansion for 2010 tour de force 'Civilization V' are eight new wonders of the world, nine new civilizations - including Brazil, Portugal and Morocco - two new scenarios to play through and several additions that make diplomatic endeavors even more significant.įollow HT Tech for the latest tech news and reviews, also keep up with us Released on Wii U in April and now being made available for Windows PCs, cute platform puzzler 'Toki Tori 2' now boasts a better map, a level creation and sharing suite, and extra puzzles for the PC faithful.Ĭivilization V: Brave New World (Mac, PC) Expect plenty of smart-talking, lowbrow jokes and vigorous violent sequences - just as Deadpool would have it.

'Transformers' studio High Moon takes a crack at turning mouthy, weapon-wielding Marvel antihero Deadpool, filled with braggadocio as always, into the star of a video game. On the Wii, 'Muramasa: The Demon Blade' won high praise for its lush art direction and smooth controls, accompanied by favorable reviews and an excellent reception by Japanese gamers in particular. This well-anticipated sequel adopts a Soviet focus on World War II's Eastern Front, with soldiers and vehicles now further hampered or enabled by weather conditions, and infantry, land and air forces at players' disposal. The original 'Company of Heroes' still represents a high-water mark for its genre.
