Command and Conquer 4: Tiberian Twilight

Command and Conquer 4: Tiberian Twilight is a real-time strategy that ends the story of a long confrontation. Events take place in the mid-2060s, when the conflict came to a head. The approach to battles here is unusual: bases are not built, but forces are delivered from orbit, so it is more important to quickly choose what to call. Units are divided into classes, and in allied matches their combination becomes the key to victory. Batches go to lenses and control points, and the resource is replenished through the capture of nodes. There are campaigns for both sides, designed to play with a live partner. The design and presentation of the plot remained recognizable, but the rules diverged from those familiar in the series. Troop classes are divided according to purpose, and in allied parties their combination becomes the basis of tactics. Points provide access to reinforcements, so controlling them is more important than destroying enemies. The game punishes passivity: without pressure, the enemy will simply accumulate strength. The design and voice acting support the mood of the final part of the story. In addition to the campaign, there are matches against the computer, where you can calmly figure out the classes. Points affect the flow of reinforcements, and this makes the map more important than the army. The game ends quickly if one side loses control of the nodes. Settings allow you to choose the difficulty for yourself. In addition to the campaign, there are separate battles where you can safely test troop classes. The pace of combat is fast, so decisions are made on the fly. Anyone who wants to see how the story ends should play through the game if only for the ending.