You sank my Battleship! Ahh, such sweet words. Conjuring long-forgotten memories of a misspent youth. There we’d be, me and CStinky’ Henderson, hiding out ind the bike sheds, pitching A4S inst C9S, D3S against fus, when we uld have been sitting in a sweaty dassroom learning about Applied retical Mathematics.

Now someone has the gall, nay barefaced cheek, to try and re-invent the eel so to speak. To update the classic, o remake that which should remain, er, unremade. Did they learn nothing from Last Man Standing? Yes, Hasbro Interactive are unleashing Battleship onto a pc near you. And the worst thing is that it looks so bloody good. In this age of high technology, it simply wouldn’t be enough to just give you a digital version of what’s little more than a guessing game.

Thus Hasbro’s Battleship has been totally revamped, from the ground up. The basic principles are still the same – find your enemy and sink him, but added to this is a much deeper understanding of naval warfare.

Now you can move your fleet around, launch aircraft from your carriers to go on scouting or bombing missions, intercept missiles and so on. At your disposal is much more than the simple missile. Multiple types of weapons, aircraft, helicopters, awacs radars and submarines help you plan out a strategy. Islands, oil rigs and dockyards help with reinforcements and fuel problems.

Mission objectives range from the simple total annihilation of your enemy to the more challenging problem of capturing islands, escorting convoys and recovering satellites. Basically Hasbro have done for Battleship what Nihilist reviewed last issue did for Asteroids.

The level of challenge is increased with the option for up to four players to battle it out over a network or Internet server. Because the action is also in realtime, gone is the problem of waiting for your turn to arrive before you can retaliate. You can even form alliances with other players which naturally can be broken whenever is most opportune – hey, all’s fair in war and war. Pencil and paper Complimenting the advances in gameplay, Hasbro have filled the game with state-of-the-art presentation techniques.

Launch a missile and you’re treated to a short fmv sequence showing it taking off. Unlike many other games, these don’t become intrusive – partly because they’ve been kept short enough not to get in the way of the gameplay, partly because there are just so many of them that there’s no danger of repetitiveness, and mainly because they fit the action so well.

The layout of the game screen as you can see from the pictures on these pages has been well thought out, too. You can zoom in to see the individual ships and planes in your fleet or you can zoom out to get a more global look at things.

Enemy ships are only revealed when you can see them or pick them up on radar and everything is designed to be less than two clicks away. Battleship is just the first of a series of board game conversions see panels in the pipeline from Hasbro Interactive, and if this is any indication of what’s to come, then we’re in for a real treat over the next few months. Of course, I’m really holding out for a version of Operation or Ker-Plunk.

So Firstly, To Ask The Obvious question: what makes this game any better than the pen and paper original? Well, the fundamental concept of the standard battleship game has been changed in two basic ways.

Firstly, fleets can now move around instead of waiting like sitting ducks for a random shell to find them, and secondly, players must use various technologies to help them find the general area of the ocean where the opposing fleet is likely to be, before they can start to even think about lobbing shells and listening for the bang. The first thing you’ll notice is that the playing area is absolutely massive.

The old paper grid in which you used to hide your fleet of ships is now only one of a large number of tiles which make up the ocean map. If you tried to recreate this with pen and paper you’d need to buy about four zillion graph pads and then you’d have Sting and loads of other conservationists banging on your door. The first trick is to find the correct tile in which the enemy fleet is located before you bother to start shelling it.

To begin your search you’ll need to employ long-range aircraft, submarines and even satellite photography to identify possible locations. Of course you’ll only get an indication of likely spots, as the enemy fleet is probably steaming at top knots in the opposite direction.

So there’s no guarantee that once you’ve sailed halfway across the ocean there will be anyone there to arm wrestle with. In addition to the simple scenario of CChase me Sailor’ around the massive map, there are 21 special missions for you to play such as escort missions and others where you’ve got to guard and protect nuclear weapons from attack. As well as the central HQs you’ll discover many islands peppered over the vast ocean which offer repair facilities for your damaged ships.

This is useful because as long as you keep an eye on your damage control screen you can break away from no-win situations and make smoke for a friendly harbour, therefore prolonging the mission. The game comes on two cds, though you’ll only need the second one for the multi-player mode. Up to four players can play at once, and if you’re Norman No-mates your pc will be happy to create a number of split personalities which will kick your bilges from all points of the compass with consummate ease.

At this point it should also be mentioned that there are no gentlemanly rules of conduct in this game. There’s no waiting for each of the fleets to line up and have their turn at hurling high explosives in an orderly fashion. When you finally see the whites of their eyes it’s time for some real-time action and you must throw everything you’ve got as fast as you can in order to survive. What we have here is a timeless favourite upgraded to include all the bells and whistles and fog-horns that the multimedia pc can offer.

If you want to hear the scream of incoming shells and see video footage of cruise missiles skimming the waves then you can’t fail to be impressed, but ultimately it doesn’t change the fact that this is still a pretty basic concept wrapped in hi-tech clothing. While the multi-player mode is a rather jolly affair, the lack of any kind of dynamic campaign mode where you get to play through a series of linked missions leaves you feeling a little short-changed.

This famous board game has into the Game Boy, courtesy of Mindscape. Naval warfare was never as fun. You have four ships a Battleship, a Destroyer, a Frigate, and a Submarine. You position this armada on a grid, which you view from overhead. Then, take turns seeking out and destroying each other’s ships. Finding your enemy can be tough, especially if he’s zeroed in on your forces.

Luckily, you can use more than intuition to find opposing ships. You have two Radars to ferret out enemy positions. Your Battleship carries one Harpoon missile, which sends out warheads to five different spots simultaneously.

Keep in mind, though, if you lose these ships before firing, you lose their weapons, too. The graphics and sound in this nifty game will blow you out of the water. The grids are easy to decipher, and you get a vivid look and listen as your missiles blast your opponent’s vessels. If you’re into solid strategy games, you’ll love Battleship – it’s a classic. It’s an easy-to-learn, entertaining game that anyone can play, especially when they get that sinking feeling.

In this video version of this classic board game, you aim blindly at an overhead-view grid as you try to find and sink your enemy’s four ships with your missiles. Of course, your enemy is trying to sink your ships as well. If your opponent sinks all four of your ships in this one-or two-player game, you’re sunk. Who did sink my Battleship? You remember the old board game and its electronic successor Well, Hasbro hasn’t been resting on those laurels.

They’ve entered the PC market with a update to the s board game — enter Battleship the computer game. The 10×10 grid and your friend across the table have been displaced, if not removed — now you’ve got a whole ocean replete with islands, air strips, oil rigs, submarines, air forces and the whole nine nautical miles, all now on a larger grid with layers of sub-grids, and your friend is played by either the computer, or by your real-life friend who is now across town, dialing in on the modem.

Hasbro, by the way, has included a second player CD at no additional charge, so you can immediately get into head-to-head play with the purchase of only one copy of Battleship — a nice touch. My first experience with this game was confusing and frustrating, and I was steeling myself to spend several days with a game that really wasn’t all that much fun.

It never seemed as if I had any real control over the game; six or seven things were happening simultaneously and I wasn’t sure I was controlling any of them. I thought about the score I’d give the game — something in the low 60’s with a good deal of my review devoted to what could have been based on the press releases and hype on the game box. But then I played it some more, and instead of half-heartedly playing through the scenarios just to get to the point where I could write a decent review, I found myself starting to learn some of the nuances of the game, and then I started to enjoy playing.

Now don’t get me wrong: this game isn’t perfect, and there are six or seven things happening at once, but then, it is a real-time wargame, so I suppose that’s the point. I guess that I had become so accustomed to the look and feel of other real-time wargames Red Alert , Warcraft , etc.

But consider what Hasbro attempted here: take a board game with a static 10×10 grid and expand it into a real-time multimedia wargame. Quite an undertaking. And, in fact, the computerized version of Battleship starts right where the old board game left off — you set up your ships now selected from a menu of many instead of the static 5 that came with the board game and place them on a 10×10 grid Except it isn’t.

While the game takes place on much larger maps, your fleet is always tied to a 10×10 grid; it just moves around on the larger map while still constrained to its grid. I’ll explain that: your 10×10 grid acts as a sort of overlay on the larger map — it functions as a close-up view of your fleet when you are performing individual actions targeting, firing, etc.

It’s not always a perfect mix of grid-based movement and real-time, full theater warfare, but it suffices oh, and the old classic Battleship is also included in this version, in case you’d like a bit of jazzed-up nostalgia.

The graphics in Battleship are an interesting facet of the game: you get everything at once — satellite imagery, your aforementioned fleet close-up, and the larger map, all on top of each other on your screen pretty much all of the time. Each individual layer is nicely done, but it ends up being like trying to watch TV through a kaleidoscope with an overhead projector shining on the screen sometimes.

Until you get used to the presentation of this game, you won’t be able to tell what’s going on or which layer you’re on, or much of anything other than that the computer is tromping on you.

You’ll be just about to move a ship, or tell it to take evasive action when the satellite overlay pops up. You hurriedly try to get rid of that so you can see what you’re doing, only to punch the wrong button on the screen and see your fleet zoom way back down to a little icon on the battlefield map.

By the time you get back, you’re just in time to see a video of fighter jets perforating your destroyers in the background while your little ship icons turn yellow, then red, then disappear. I think it was a bold strategy on the part of Hasbro, because what they’ve essentially done is to present a game where you see everything that’s going on all the time.

Some will dislike this presentation — it definitely has a bit of a learning curve — but I have found that once you invest the time to make sense of it, it becomes really intriguing and involves you in the game in a more personal way than a top-down battlefield view could. The audio for Battleship is supposed to configure itself — what it doesn’t tell you is that you must check the box for the extra 35 MB sound file install in order to get this to work.

Once you’ve done this, the audio is excellent — lots of great battlefield environment sounds — F afterburners kicking in, the sonar ping of your submarines, and the percussion of your battleships’ 80mm guns as they lob projectiles at the enemy, to name just a few. Documentation for Battleship is a short CD jewel case pamphlet I know that I may be sounding like a broken record about this sort of thing, but c’mon folks, give the people who pay such good money for your games a little more depth of documentation and explanation.

There are online help files included with Battleship , but these too are somewhat wanting.

 
 

Download Battleship: The Classic Naval Warfare Game (Windows) – My Abandonware

 
How to Download and Play Hasbro’s BATTLESHIP on PC · Download and install BlueStacks on your PC · Complete Google sign-in to access the Play Store. Step 1: Download and Install MemuPlay on your PC. · Step 2: Once the emulator is installed, just open it and find Google Playstore Game icon on. It is on our unique portal you can Battleship game free download full version for pc. Battleship is the name of two video games based on the film of the.

 

BATTLESHIP for PC – Free Download | WindowsDen (Win 10/8/7)

 

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You must have an active Microsoft account to download the application. This download may not be available in some countries. Developer’s Description By morphicon media. All hands on deck. Enemy fleet sighted. The radar system has failed and as Weapons Officer it’s up to you to direct the guns and sink the enemy.

Fleet Battle brings the classic Battleship to your smartphone or tablet in a cool blueprint look. The game offers everything that made the classic so popular.

Defeat ship after ship and rise through the ranks. Pit yourself against your friends and prove you have the makings of a Fleet Commander. Features: Cool blueprint look – Classic, timeless gameplay – Ranking system with achievements Support: Are you having problems with the app or have any suggestions? We’d love to hear from you. Write us at: support morphicon.

Full Specifications. What’s new in version 1. Release July 22, Date Added June 1, Version 1. Operating Systems. Operating Systems Windows, Windows Total Downloads Downloads Last Week 3. Report Software. Related Software. Sid Meier’s Civilization V is the fifth offering in the multi-award winning Civilization turn-based PC strategy game series. Play through two new scenarios – American civil war and scramble for Africa. Feature updates and fixes for the original Age of Empires II.

 
 

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Battleships ex Naval Battle is a classic battleship game. Currently you can play only against AI. Game has solid navy design and intuitive UI. You will be able to setup ships manually or automatically even by shaking the phone. The game also has own rankings system and statistics sharing. You can compete with other players! You can choose any you want: a. Novice b. Advanced c. Expert – We also changed our ranking system, add level info and made experience calculation more balanced.

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The game is easy to learn, but hard to master. Features – Online leaderboards – Friends leaderboards – Personal high score list – Achievements tileUp is based on a web game called which was inspired by the game Threes. Stay informed about special deals, the latest products, events, and more from Microsoft Store.

Available to United States residents. By clicking sign up, I agree that I would like information, tips, and offers about Microsoft Store and other Microsoft products and services. Privacy Statement. See System Requirements. Available on Mobile device. Description Battleships ex Naval Battle is a classic battleship game.

Show More. People also like. Upward Free. Dictionary Free. My Piano Phone Free. Pirate’s Path Free. Alchemic Phone 7 Free. Mind Your Step Free. Additional information Published by DreamTeam-Mobile. Published by DreamTeam-Mobile.

Developed by DreamTeam-Mobile. Approximate size 2. Age rating Not Rated. Installation Get this app while signed in to your Microsoft account and install on up to ten Windows 10 devices. Language supported English United States. Publisher Info Battleships website Battleships support.