There’s also the fact that your controls consist of a virtual joystick somewhere in the vague “left side” of the screen, and camera controls are on the right, and something happens in the middle that’s neither of them. It’s slow to move and slower to turn, and while I’m sure at least one of the seven other tanks on offer are more maneuverable than the Sherman I started with, it did not make the best first impression. The first problem arose for me when I learned that the tank handled like, well, a tank. You can also zoom in with binoculars and target more precise shots manually, but mostly you’ll be rolling and firing, and that works alright. And that’s logical because it doesn’t make sense for a single person to be both driving and shooting. When you’re just driving around, your gunner handles the aiming you just tell him when to unload. I have heard that the computer opponents' AI is tuned a bit better than Scorched Earth, so if you're looking to play against your PC (up to 10 simultaneously) this may be your best choice.Supremacy‘s attention to the little things translates most directly in the control and firing of your tank. There are also different weapons that you can purchase between rounds. The game generates terrain of different formations for each level and includes wind as well (both typical of games in this genre, even the famous QBasic Gorillas game) as well as a ton of different configurable options. The goal of the game is to destroy the other tank(s) controlled by human players or computer opponents (of varying intelligence levels) by selecting the angle and velocity of your shots. It is quite similar to the better-known game Scorched Earth which was released around the same time in the early 90's. Tank Wars (also known as BOMB due to the name of the zip file and it's executable file) is, as you might expect, a tank battle game. Tank Wars gameplay screenshot Review: Rating: 4.5
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