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[Sebatianos]

Feel free to comment and discuss this game here. Also, if you have any useful tips or tricks don't hesitate to share them with the others! Thanks!

Review + Download

[t0mme]

Sound interesting and I don't have it yet......downloading...

[hessekopp]

THIS is a REAL CLASSIC for me!
AWESOME. i forgot about that pearl, but when i saw the pics, it verschissel my nissel!

jep, the first genre mix i ever played, with a world war theme.
great k: k:

thanx for that. really

[Abi79]

After I enter the train the game just stops running. I don't know what's happening.

BTW, in the train I saw a mouse cursor. Is there a way to play the game with a mouse? :help:

[Sebatianos]

I haven't found it - so I guess the game doesn't support a mouse.

What do you mean stopped?
Now you need to drive the train. You move the cursor with the arrow keys.

*snip*

Stop making these posts, and get a new name while you're at it - Havell

[win98]

i do not get how to kill the huards at the very begining i can shoot but what is the duck button

[Abi79]

Originally posted by win98@Jun 4 2005, 07:02 AM
i do not get how to kill the huards at the very begining i can shoot but what is the duck button

The duck button is SPACE. k:

I understand that it takes considerable time and effort to write detailed reviews for posted games. The people who write them (hopefully) have busy lives outside of their computers, so it follows that there are inherent constraints on the time spent fussing over a review. However, there is no acceptable reason for the reviewer not to spend an extra 5 minutes editing what they've written for grammatical and syntactical clarity.

Take this sentence fragment, for example:

"I doubt very much, that there have been more games,,,"

What is the purpose of this comma? It only slows down the reader. When the very first sentence of a passage contains such a distracting error it is very tempting to just stop reading, to prevent any further wasting of time.

Here's an awful example of syntactical ambiguity:

"You also need to watch out for enemy planes. They will attack the train while in motion."

What is in motion here, the train or the enemy planes? Given the context, the sentence could be interpreted either way. Terrible, terrible writing! :Titan:

[A. J. Raffles]

Have some faith in the Grammar Squad, will you? They'll get there soon enough.

Also, before you tear the review to pieces, keep in mind that it was written by someone whose first language isn't English. It happens. Unless your Slovenian is equally good as Sebatianos' English, I don't think you're in a position to complain, really.