However, the game’s multiplayer goes a long way towards adding some variety.īattle Supremacy’s decent campaign and impressive list of single player modes would have been good enough on its own, but I really enjoy what its online multiplayer has to offer. I also noticed that the various tanks you can unlock also play pretty similarly. One side effect of Supremacy’s ‘simpler’ gameplay is the fact that the tank battles almost become a little monotonous in terms of moving and gunning. The tank controls actually work well enough even on the iPhone’s small screen and options such as auto-aim shoulder some of the shortcomings. It’s a good, relatively simple system that focuses more on shooting and less on the consequences of getting hit.īattle Supremacy isn’t nearly as complex as the Sky Gamblers’ series, but I think this makes it more approachable. Upgrades quickly become expensive, meaning that players might want to think about which tank is their vehicle of choice before pouring upgrade points into it. Finishing a level awards upgrade points which are used to level up (which unlocks newer tanks) and increase a variety of attributes ranging from armor and guns to radar and speed. The gameplay, meanwhile, is straight-up tank combat with a robust leveling system built in. The game even tosses in a free roam mode that lets you explore the game’s large maps while experimenting with vehicles. Supremacy’s campaign isn’t too long, but a variety of team-based modes against AI opponents add to the game’s replay ability and provide additional avenues to accumulate upgrade points. Strangely enough, I enjoyed the missions that brought some variety in terms of vehicles and wished more included them. While the vast majority of the campaign exclusively features tank battles, a few missions also include boat and plane combat. Each theater has several missions which all include multi-tiered objective that typically involve holding/defending an objective or advancing on a target. It’s a pretty good transition to the ground war and makes for a visually impressive, enjoyable action-packed game.įocusing on the second World War, Battle Supremacy’s campaign is divided into three different theaters: Pacific, French and Russian. Developer Atypical Games (makers of Cold War ($4.99) and Storm Raiders ($4.99)) has already demonstrated a penchant for good air combat titles and with their recently released Battle Supremacy ($4.99), Atypical has taken the fight to the ground with a World War II-era tank combat system. Any iOS gamer worth their salt has probably heard of the Sky Gamblers series.
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