A Standard Simulation
The colony-building 1701 A.D. game is fun for those that like simulations, though it sails very close to several other cookie-cutter titles in this genre.
The colony-building 1701 A.D. game is fun for those that like simulations, though it sails very close to several other cookie-cutter titles in this genre.
Namco Networks is bringing true multiplayer capabilities to cell phones everywhere and if all goes well, it could revolutionize the mobile market.
Frontline Fields of Thunder is one of the most realistic WWII games covering the Russian front. The game even ships with a unit encyclopedia to make any war buff drool.
The pending Shivering Isles expansion for Oblivion takes you into the realm of Sheogorath’s madness. Expect the unexpected if you venture there.
Although hardcore Railroad Tycoon fans may be disappointed, those looking for an easy sim to jump into will be in heaven with Sid Meier’s Railroads!
Europa Universalis III takes country management and strategy to the extreme, but does so without requiring a PhD from players.
Following up on the big budget Flyboys movie, the PC game lets you fly some of the top aircraft of World War I.
Nolan Bushnell may be best known for founding Atari, but he has also been big into restaurants. Now he has a new idea to combine food and fun.
Iron Warriors lets you drive the fearsome but dated Russian T-72 tank. In a way, the tank is a bit like the simulation itself.
Splinter Cell: Double Agent takes you places the series has never been before, like hanging off the roof of the world’s tallest building.