#WARGAME RED DRAGON FINLAND SERIES#

GG.deals aggregates game keys from over 40 digital distribution stores so you can find the best deals on video games. Wargame Red Dragon is thrilling in single-player mode with its new dynamic campaign system, and also offers an extensive multiplayer mode where up to 20 players can compete against each other simultaneously. Master the relief of varied, ultra realistic battlefields, dominate the new maritime areas and rewrite history in a conflict that has been directed and designed in stunning detail by development studio Eugen Systems. You command the military resources of all 17 nations involved, assembling your fighting force from a phenomenal selection of 1,450 units that have been meticulously reproduced from their source! Command tanks, planes, helicopters, new warships and amphibious units in intense battles of unequaled tactical depth. In Wargame Red Dragon, you are engaged in a large-scale conflict where Western forces clash against the Communist bloc.ġ991: the two blocs confront each other in a new theater of war, Asia, joined by various other countries: Japan, China, North Korea, South Korea, Australia and New Zealand.

#WARGAME RED DRAGON FINLAND SERIES#

Just get the Mig-31M, which while still not as good as the Tomcat at least gets fire and forget missiles and better accuracy.The Wargame series returns to duty, larger, richer and more spectacular than ever before. For 140 points, the most expensive plane on this list, it's hard to imagine a worse investment. Add on the range penalties compared to the American Tomcat, and the Mig-31 is definitively the worst interceptor and will struggle to kill anything: and all this for a meager 15 point cost saving.

each one has to hit the enemy or definitively miss before another one is fired - with 30% accuracy. This is brought to a while new level by the Mig-31, which only gets SA missiles - ie. Unfortunately, this is again quite niche, and in exchange they lose accuracy, turning radius, and for the Soviet ones, their secondary weapons, which makes them generally terrible against enemy fighters and even somewhat mediocre against bombers. This makes them niche, but useful on larger maps in team games, since they can spot enemy planes at a longer distance, and useful for Redfor for spotting planes like the Nighthawk. The other is that they get improved air detection. One is obvious: they have much longer ranged missiles. They get two advantages over regular fighters. If you want to be the Soviet Tom Cruise with a Tomcat, it is a let down to learn how interceptors work in WG: RD. You furthermore only get a ridiculously limited number of them, 3 per card. But 28 AP missiles means that most medium and tanks and above will survive one missile, meaning that you only fire one and then have to manually evac the plane - and this single missile only gets 30% accuracy. Thus the plane will only shoot one missile at enemy vehicles, unless if it kills one on the first salvo and fires another. This is an eternal problem with the Mig-21PFM and Mig-21Bis from North Korea, since they are extremely fast - 1,000 kilometers per hour - and yet only have 2,975 meter range. There's another problem however, you might not be able to fire off the second missile if you are too close to the target. Most players prefer fire and forget anti-tank guided missiles in Wargame, since they are immune to smoke, they give greater protection for the plane since it evacs instantly and doesn't dive into the enemy AA network, and both fire at once so you don't have to worry about your plane getting shot down or stunned before the second missile fires. It seems like it was intended to get bigger bombs in exchange, which would be a very worthwhile trade, but in-game there isn't any difference between the flame area of 340 kilogram napalm bombs launched by the other aircraft to the Delfin's 500 kilogram bombs. The Delfin, as compared to the Alpha Jet A, the Vampire FB-52, and BAC Strikemaster,the other 50 point, 2 bomb planes, is singled out because it doesn't even get a gun unlike the rest. But if you want to block a road you need a reasonably good spread of napalm, so that the enemy actually takes significant morale damage crossing it, so the entire concept of planes that just drop 2 napalm bombs is up for debate: they just don't inconvenience the enemy enough. It is fairly niche but useful, since the enemy either has to cross over these roads and sustain morale damage, or not and lose a critical early position in the match. Napalm thus has specific but sometimes useful roles: to force enemy troops to move from specific areas, to deny movement into certain places, and above all to block movement roads at the beginning of a match.

Wargame red dragon finland