GoA for singleplayers?

Adanac's Strategic level World War I grand campaign game designed by Frank Hunter

Moderator: SeanD

Post Reply
User avatar
Valgua
Posts: 218
Joined: Fri Nov 10, 2006 10:51 am
Location: Uppsala, Sweden

GoA for singleplayers?

Post by Valgua »

Hi! Now that the game has been out for a while and after a couple of patches, would you recommend GoA to a guy mainly interested in single player? Is the AI good enough?
Image
hjaco
Posts: 872
Joined: Fri Mar 23, 2007 4:09 pm

RE: GoA for singleplayers?

Post by hjaco »

That depends on your level of play and how much playability a game should be offering you but IMO I must say no.

I usually don't play that much PBEM as I prefer the old fashioned boardgames but really - with this gem I have become addicted to PBEM (with GOA that is) [:)]

But then again if you are content with just the digital download you are only making an investment of 24 Euro.....
Hit them where they aren't
Shawkhan
Posts: 125
Joined: Wed Mar 01, 2006 6:45 pm

RE: GoA for singleplayers?

Post by Shawkhan »

Well, I think if you are new to the game, you can expect the AI to give you an interesting time until you master the system. As the CP I generally win over the AI by the end of 1917. As the Entente, the game is usually over quite a bit sooner.
With the new patches, the AI does a better job of staying in the game.
I wouldn't be surprised if the AI could now defeat a new player. You can handicap the game also to give the AI an advantage if it becomes too easy.
User avatar
Lascar
Posts: 538
Joined: Sat Oct 07, 2000 8:00 am

RE: GoA for singleplayers?

Post by Lascar »

Play the AI a few times to learn the ropes, but to have a real challenge and fun play PBEM. This game really shines with PBEM and the turns go fast with two opponents that maintain their stride.
User avatar
kcole4080
Posts: 31
Joined: Sat Sep 22, 2007 3:14 pm

RE: GoA for singleplayers?

Post by kcole4080 »

As already said, once you master the system, the AI provides much less of a challenge than a live opponent, but it's still the best WW1 simulation available.
I've said this before, if you're interested in the subject, buy the game. It's definitely worthwhile.
Post Reply

Return to “Guns of August 1914 - 1918”