No Man's Land (video game)
No Man's Land also known as No Man's Land: Fight for your Rights!, is a 2003 real-time strategy video game for Microsoft Windows developed by Related Designs and published by CDV Software.
| No Man's Land | |
|---|---|
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| Developer(s) | Related Designs |
| Publisher(s) | CDV Software |
| Platform(s) | Microsoft Windows |
| Release | August 31, 2003 |
| Genre(s) | Real-time strategy |
| Mode(s) | Single-player, Multiplayer |
Gameplay
The game is set in the new world where you can play as one of the six factions. Playable factions are the English, Spaniards, American Patriots, American Settlers, Woodland Native Americans, and Prairie Native Americans. Every faction has its own strength and weaknesses and heroes. The single player contains three campaigns.
Campaigns:
- In the first campaign called The Conquest of a New World you fight as the Spaniards led by Captain Carnivez against the English and native tribes.
- In the second campaign The called Fight against The Intruders you take the role of the natives and fight against European intruders. The first half focuses on Magua and the Iroquois fighting against the English. The second half jumps many years ahead in which Grass Wing of the Cheyenne fights against American Settlers and their allied natives.
- The last and third campaign called The birth of a nation follows the Sanders family. The first part follows Jerimiah Sanders and takes place during the English Colonization of America in which English pilgrims fight through Spanish en route and unruly natives on American lands. The second part follows Samuel Sanders during the American Revolutionary War in which he must lead American forces against the British, even seeking help from Magua, chieftain of the Iroquois. The third and final part follows William "Billy" Sanders as he and his settlers compete to build a railroad before his opponent does while dealing with hostile natives.
Reception
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The game received mainly mixed to positive reviews. On Metacritic it holds an aggregate score of 70 out of 100, based on twelve reviews,[2] On GameRankings it holds a score of 65.86%, based on fourteen reviews,[1]
gollark: This is very hard and has the same issues.
gollark: Or at least not a reflection on the idea.
gollark: This isn't a reflection on them but lack of interest/development/software support.
gollark: I haven't really used it, but it's probably... vaguely okay? Apart from lack of support for anything ever.
gollark: Those are not practically usable.
References
- "No Man's Land". GameRankings. Retrieved February 10, 2014.
- "No Man's Land". Metacritic. Retrieved February 10, 2014.
External links
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