Daily News
by Gail Helmer
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New Screens: Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory
We have six new multiplayer screens from Activision's upcoming sequel to Return to Castle Wolfenstein, Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory. Enemy Territory features both a squad-based single player and multiplayer game. Enlisting players as the leader of an elite Allied force throughout a series of mission-based scenarios that range from Western Europe to the deserts of Egypt. With multiplayer support for as many as 64 players and 2-player co-operative play, Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory challenges gamers to the ultimate test of teamwork and strategy. Each of the five character classes is critical to a team's ultimate victory or defeat on the battlefield. The stand-alone game is expected to be available in the first-half of 2003.
Military News
'Friendly Fire' Pilots: Air Force Pushes 'Go Pills'
NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana (AP) -- A lawyer for one of two U.S. pilots who released a bomb over southern Afghanistan in April, accidentally killing four Canadian soldiers, says the Air Force had pressured the pilots to take amphetamines that may have impaired their judgment during the mission. [More...]
[ Send Us News | Archives ]
by Gail Helmer
Thursday, January 02, 2003
PC NewsNew Screens: Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory
We have six new multiplayer screens from Activision's upcoming sequel to Return to Castle Wolfenstein, Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory. Enemy Territory features both a squad-based single player and multiplayer game. Enlisting players as the leader of an elite Allied force throughout a series of mission-based scenarios that range from Western Europe to the deserts of Egypt. With multiplayer support for as many as 64 players and 2-player co-operative play, Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory challenges gamers to the ultimate test of teamwork and strategy. Each of the five character classes is critical to a team's ultimate victory or defeat on the battlefield. The stand-alone game is expected to be available in the first-half of 2003.
Military News
'Friendly Fire' Pilots: Air Force Pushes 'Go Pills'
NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana (AP) -- A lawyer for one of two U.S. pilots who released a bomb over southern Afghanistan in April, accidentally killing four Canadian soldiers, says the Air Force had pressured the pilots to take amphetamines that may have impaired their judgment during the mission. [More...]