Six Days in Fallujah

Six Days in Fallujah is a tactical shooter about urban combat. Each house has to be cleared room by room. The map changes every time you start. The rooms are cleaned one by one. Dust and fumes make it difficult to look far. Orders are given by signs and voice. The roofs provide an overview of the entire block. The rooftops provide an overview of the block. Support hits the house from the air. The fire is directed through doors and windows. Prisoners and civilians are separated from each other. The events are taken from a real operation in an Iraqi city. The squads are divided into rooms and entrances. Fire support is called by radio. The detachment acts according to orders and signs. Air support removes fire from rooftops. The wounded are losing strength and waiting for help. Smoke covers the assault on the house. The squad enters the house room by room. Communication with the commander is ongoing. The squad communicates by radio and gestures. The map is collected from real city blocks. Maps are collected from a large database of buildings each time anew. Allied troops are marching nearby. Smoke and grenades open the passage. The wounded are handed over to doctors. The squad sticks together and does not climb alone. Missions are based on real battles. Prisoners and civilians require attention. Tactics are based on conversations and signs. Post-task debriefing explains mistakes. The house has to be cleaned from the bottom up. Enemies are hiding in apartments and on rooftops. A conversation with comrades is as important as a shot. The plot is based on the stories of the participants. The wounded are carried out by comrades. Doors are broken down or opened quietly. Rooms open with a shield and weapons. Local residents greet the detachment in different ways. Communication keeps the squad up to date. Communication holds the team together. Stairs and windows become firing points. Helicopters bring reinforcements and water. This game is suitable for everyone who loves tactical battles.