Campaign II

Campaign II is a video game in the strategy genre developed by Empire Software and published by Empire Software originally released in 1993. It is currently playable on DOS, Amiga.

Veteran wargamer M.

E. Brooks spares no criticism of this inferior sequel to the ambitious Campaign: This simulation of a modern conflict took a mediocre game system (Campaign) and left it completely out of whack. Covering hypothetical battles, it also portrayed Korea, Israel (1967/1973), Vietnam (1962), Iran-Iraq (1980s) and the Gulf (1991). The strongest aspect of the simulation was the organization of the task forces (reminiscent of Patriot), but its historical accuracy was abysmal. The 1962 Vietnam scenario showed South Vietnamese and U. S. forces arrayed against the North Vietnamese Army in a conventional confrontation; in 1962, the U. S. had fewer than 1,500 advisors in the country. In short, the history was nonexistent, the lessons of the war were more akin to race car driving, and the general level of enjoyment approached that of a moderate case of hemorrhoids. At least the hard drive wasn't rewritten . . . ' Ouch. Worth a look only if you like alternate history games, or if you want to try a fancy 3D tank simulator that looks nothing like the real thing but offers slightly more complex gameplay than Carrier Command.

It is possible that we have multiple downloads available when different versions exist.