Difference between revisions of "Empire at war"

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[[Star Wars]]: Empire at War is a [[computer]] [[strategy]] game made by the developer Lucas Arts, and released in February 2006. The game has several game modes, including a "story mode", where the player follows either the Empire or the Rebellion and works to defeat the other side through missions ranging from recruitment to capturing key points on a level, a "conquest" mode, where the player works to capture the entire, or part of the [[Star Wars]] [[galaxy]], and a "skirmish" mode where the player can play a single battle against the computer, with different computer-controlled "players" on either side. The game also could connect to the Internet, and allow for players to fight each other. It was well-received by gamers, and is still commonly used today.
 
[[Star Wars]]: Empire at War is a [[computer]] [[strategy]] game made by the developer Lucas Arts, and released in February 2006. The game has several game modes, including a "story mode", where the player follows either the Empire or the Rebellion and works to defeat the other side through missions ranging from recruitment to capturing key points on a level, a "conquest" mode, where the player works to capture the entire, or part of the [[Star Wars]] [[galaxy]], and a "skirmish" mode where the player can play a single battle against the computer, with different computer-controlled "players" on either side. The game also could connect to the Internet, and allow for players to fight each other. It was well-received by gamers, and is still commonly used today.
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[[Category:Video Games]]

Revision as of 15:27, December 18, 2012

Star Wars: Empire at War is a computer strategy game made by the developer Lucas Arts, and released in February 2006. The game has several game modes, including a "story mode", where the player follows either the Empire or the Rebellion and works to defeat the other side through missions ranging from recruitment to capturing key points on a level, a "conquest" mode, where the player works to capture the entire, or part of the Star Wars galaxy, and a "skirmish" mode where the player can play a single battle against the computer, with different computer-controlled "players" on either side. The game also could connect to the Internet, and allow for players to fight each other. It was well-received by gamers, and is still commonly used today.