During Slitherine Next, the biannual event showcasing all the latest news about the publisher’s future projects, the future of the series was unveiled.

After the first successful title, Radio Commander: Vietnam ‘64, the publisher acquired the franchise in December 2025, diving into the effort to highlight these hidden gems.

Prepare your maps, sharpen your instincts, and await further orders. The battlefield is changing, and victory will belong to those who can make cunning decisions with incomplete information.

Radio Commander: Pacific ’41 is entering the headquarters. The next chapter in the Radio Commander franchise expands the original concept into the vast and unforgiving Pacific War. Here, commanders will not witness the fighting firsthand. There is no direct view of the battlefield, only reports, static-filled transmissions, and the burden of command.

Can you fight a war without ever looking at the field?

Lead operations across the Pacific by interpreting fragmented intelligence, issuing radio commands, coordinating tactical missions, and making decisions entirely from the operations room.

Radio Commander: Pacific ’41 Gameplay Video

This time you won’t fly, you’ll command.

Radio Commander: Battle of Britain ’40 has been officially announced.

This new chapter transports players into the heart of RAF Fighter Command during one of history’s most critical air campaigns. From inside the operations room, commanders will direct the defense of Britain through radar contacts, intelligence reports, and delayed communications, never stepping into the cockpit.

This is Radio Commander at its core, but the stakes are higher than ever, managing squadron deployments, fuel reserves, resources management, pilot fatigue, and morale. Featuring a full historical campaign covering the opening German offensive through the Blitz, the game delivers a deeply immersive and historically grounded experience.

All units are advised: wishlists are now open.

Radio Commander: Battle of Britain ’40 Gameplay Video

While both titles share the Radio Commander series soul, placing players in the role of a commander operating through incomplete information and radio communications, they each explore distinct historical theaters and operational challenges.

Radio Commander: Pacific ’41 transports players to the vast Pacific Theater of World War II, where they must coordinate complex operations across multiple tactical missions. In contrast, Radio Commander: Battle of Britain ’40 focuses on the defense of British skies, placing players in charge of Britain’s integrated air defense network, adding logistic and management elements.

By adapting the core Radio Commander experience to these very different conflicts, each title delivers a unique command perspective.