Enemy Engaged

Enemy Engaged is a series of three helicopter flight simulation video games published between 1998 and 2007. The original two games, Enemy Engaged: Apache vs Havoc (1998) and Enemy Engaged: RAH-66 Comanche vs. KA-52 Hokum (2000) were developed by Razorworks and published by Empire Interactive, while Enemy Engaged 2 (2007) was developed and published by G2 Games.

Games

Apache vs Havoc

Enemy Engaged: Apache vs Havoc
Developer(s) Razorworks
Publisher(s) Empire Interactive
Platform(s) Microsoft Windows
Release date(s) October 18, 1998
Genre(s) Flight simulator

Enemy Engaged: Apache vs Havoc is a helicopter flight simulator game by Razorworks. The game features two fully simulated combat helicopter: the US AH64D Apache Longbow and Russian Mil-28N Havoc B

It has been released on GOG.com.

Comanche vs. Hokum

Enemy Engaged:
RAH-66 Comanche vs. KA-52 Hokum
Developer(s) Razorworks
Zonic Limited (Mac OS X)
Publisher(s) Empire Interactive
Feral Interactive (Mac OS X)
Platform(s) PC, Windows, Macintosh
Release date(s) March, 2000
Genre(s) Flight simulator
Mode(s) single player, multiplayer

Enemy Engaged: Comanche vs Hokum (short: EECH) is an attack helicopter Combat flight simulator video game developed by Razorworks and released by Empire Interactive for the PC/Windows in March 2000. The game was a follow up to Enemy Engaged: Apache vs Havoc, and interconnectable with it. A Mac OS X version of the game was developed by Zonic Limited and published by Feral Interactive in November 2002.[1]

The source code has been released around 2003.[2] This resulted then in a heavily modified game by the game's community who continued the support.[3] In 2009 the game was re-released as digital distribution on GOG.com.

Latest community update was released in June 2014.[4]

Enemy Engaged 2

Enemy Engaged
Developer(s) G2 CES
Publisher(s) G2 Games
Platform(s) PC
Release date(s) May 25, 2007
Genre(s) Flight simulator
Mode(s) single player

Enemy Engaged 2 is the sequel to Enemy Engaged: Comanche vs Hokum. It was released on May 25, 2007. Though the sequel was improved in some ways compared to the first game, it has been highly criticized for its lack of new features. Many improvements were already implemented in the modded version of the first game. Some commentators also felt it was not ready for release considering the large amount of bugs it contained. The biggest improvement can be seen in the graphics of the game (who were taken from the Comanche Hokum modded version).

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, January 27, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.