jeux video game-x
PTO: PACIFIC THEATER OF OPERATIONS IV 4 (PLAYSTATION 2 PS2)
PTO: PACIFIC THEATER OF OPERATIONS IV 4 (PLAYSTATION 2 PS2)
Regular price
$29.99
Regular price
Sale price
$29.99
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity
Couldn't load pickup availability
The fourth installment of Koei's PTO brings strategic naval combat to the PS2. There are two levels of gameplay: overall strategy and resource management are handled using a turn-based system on a world map, while individual battles are fought using a real-time system on a much smaller scale.
The campaign can be played with the Americans, British, Japanese, or Germans, starting in September 1939 or December 1941. If a player chooses to be American or Japanese with a start date of 1939, they will sit on the sidelines and watch the war unfold until December 1941, but they can still gather resources and spend them on building units or developing technologies. Players can also concoct "what if" scenarios by switching which countries belong to which powers: for example, one could play an Alliance of America and Germany against an Axis of Japan and Great Britain, or even play three against one for more of a challenge.
The world map used in the game's turn-based grand strategy is divided into territories connected by a network of lines indicating where fleets can move from one territory to another. Game turns on this scale represent a month, and the time it takes for a fleet to move from one territory to another loosely correlates with the length of the line connecting them.
The campaign can be played with the Americans, British, Japanese, or Germans, starting in September 1939 or December 1941. If a player chooses to be American or Japanese with a start date of 1939, they will sit on the sidelines and watch the war unfold until December 1941, but they can still gather resources and spend them on building units or developing technologies. Players can also concoct "what if" scenarios by switching which countries belong to which powers: for example, one could play an Alliance of America and Germany against an Axis of Japan and Great Britain, or even play three against one for more of a challenge.
The world map used in the game's turn-based grand strategy is divided into territories connected by a network of lines indicating where fleets can move from one territory to another. Game turns on this scale represent a month, and the time it takes for a fleet to move from one territory to another loosely correlates with the length of the line connecting them.
