<t> I was somewhat disappointed not to be able to display both the attack and move menus at the same time. It really ought to show both the current attack and move settings at the very least. The interface is far from intuitive, and I can see why some people have been put off by the steep learning ...

<t> I spotted it in EB for $9.95, saw the mecha, and took a chance on it. Having been a BT player back in the late '80s and '90s (I can still field about a Regiment or two of lead), and previously having played Crescent Hawks' Inception, C.H.Revenge, the original DOS-based MW (and GEnie's online ...

<t> Wouldn't a modular LRM design be more reasonable? The basic control and guidance system would be a fixed size and weight, and each set of 4 tubes/loaders would add a fixed amount to that. Reload times would be the same, heat per tube would be the same (plus a small amount extra for the ...

MW3 had a rather poor reputation for that series, but I've heard 4 corrected that. It's a first-person shooter, and a joystick would be a big help, tho' not essential. You can customize your 'mechs, but the pilots are as-is. Consider it a "flight simulator" versus a strategy game.

<t> Having just bought the game for $9.95, and being squarely in the middle of that steep learning curve, I can say that so far the game looks to be worth the original $39.95 pricetag, but the documentation and manual are more in the $1.99 category.<br/>
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In any future releases or expansions ...