Remote Assault

Release Date: July 31, 2001

Strategy, RTS, multiplayer, singleplayer, internet, LAN

Rate It!

A real-time strategy in which we command various types of military units and lead to victory in a series of missions.

Remote Assault combines realistic wargaming with a science fiction RTS game for the ultimate in strategy gaming that makes you think on your feet or die with your boots on. Are you up to the challenge?

Features:

- One of the very few RTS games on the market that models realistic combat conditions even in a science fiction theme.

- Fully rendered three dimensional terrain and unit graphics. Best of all you have complete camera control, allowing you to view the field of battle from any angle or orientation.

- True line of sight. Enemy units are only spotted if friendly units have a bead on them. No mystery shrouds of darkness or all seeing eyes.

- Tremendously detailed chain of command structure allows the player to command the way he or she wants to; for precision attacks order single units or for a human wave type assault take control over entire groups. From micro to macro, unit management has never been better.

- Finally, a RTS with pathfinding that doesn't make you want to smash your mouse in frustration. According to the developer Remote Assault uses linear predictive collision avoidance and implements A-Star at three different levels. Yeah, we're not quite sure what that means exactly either, but we do know that means no more units wandering off on long marches or getting hung up on terrain features!

- Artillery and tank shells are governed by realistic ballistic trajectories that take into account wind resistance. When was the last time you had to factor in the direction of wind gusts when playing a RTS? Like we've said, Remote Assault combines the best of wargaming and RTS gaming together in one tasty mix.

- The attention to real world detail continues in the damage rules. Units are not simply in either a good condition or destroyed, but rather can be in several states depending on the amount of damage suffered. Sensors can be lost, movement restricted, weapons knocked out, or armor destroyed.

-The ability to dictate unit behavior on an unprecedented scale. Command units to act in self-preservation, to conserve ammo, and more. For those players who don't like to get that detailed you may also choose from simple settings, like acting aggressive or conservative.

- Full featured mission editor to extend gameplay beyond the basic campaign. A snap to use, scenarios are easily traded amongst players.

- Supports LAN and Internet play for up to two players.

Last updated on August 14, 2015

Videos and Screens