• Summary: 2011 - 2014. The world enjoys an unprecedented era of peace as enhanced defense technology eliminates the threat of nuclear war. But can it last? 2020. Constant depletion of resources has international tensions at a breaking point. One spark will ignite what no one thought could happen...a third and final world war. Strategy for the next generation: Led by creative director Michael de Plater (Rome Total War), EndWar promises to redefine strategy gaming. Designed for next-gen consoles EndWar creates a theatre of war, immersing you in the drama of World War III in a way you never thought possible. Fight For Your Nation: Pick a side US, Europe, Russia - the fate of the world is in your hands. If you don't step in to save your homeland, who will? Command Your Army: Grow your army into the most powerful force on the planet. Your army is completely customizable, and experience breeds strength - your units grow more powerful with every campaign you fight. Light Up The City of Lights: Tom Clancy's World War III won't be won by capturing remote deserts or grasslands but by striking countries in the heart. Paris, Moscow, Washington D.C. will all erupt in flames as you battle your way through the fully destructive playground. A Whole New Kind of Massive: EndWar is an online multiplayer experience unlike anything you've ever encountered. 16 player matchups? Try hundreds. 30 minute battles? Try persistent matchups lasting for months at a time. This isn't a skirmish, it's World War III. Talk Your Way to Victory: Put the controller aside and start shouting commands. EndWar can be played almost entirely via voice command. [Ubisoft] Expand
Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 23 out of 33
  2. Negative: 0 out of 33
  1. Voice commands make it worthwhile but it does have its share of flaws.
  2. 90
    As a real-time strategy game, EndWar is an intimate and deeply nuanced experience.
  3. EndWar is the supermodel of strategy games – it's nice to look at but won't present you with much of an intellectual challenge.

See all 33 Critic Reviews

Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 5 out of 7
  2. Negative: 1 out of 7
  1. CarlM
    10
    I loved this game it's so addicting. I haven't yet tried the voice commands on it yet, but I am looking forward to it. I have been playing Command and Conquer for so long it is good to see a change in pace and see the way things can turn. The User Interface is nothing like Command and Conquer was. With the way that the battlefield is displayed to the SITREP that can be accessed, all of this made to be a really great game in my book. Expand
    • 0 of 0 users said yes
  2. kevint
    6
    the voice command aspect of the game is great, but way too much micro-management on screen it takes away from some of the experience. The game is lacking in some areas that make it a little less intersting as you play the game in its entirety Expand
    • 1 of 1 users said yes
  3. AndrewL
    2
    I refuse to talk to my PS3, and hence, I'm stuck with a pretty damn mediocre strategy game. It's pretty slow and I found myself falling asleep as I played. Strategy games do not work on consoles and I can see why the command system was implemented, but honestly, talking to a game is not what I want to be doing after a long day, not to mention, with people living only a room away. Expand
    • 0 of 0 users said yes

See all 7 User Reviews

Related Articles

  1. Ranked: "Splinter Cell Conviction" and Other Tom Clancy Games

    Ranked:
    Published: April 13, 2010
    How does the newest Splinter Cell game compare to previous titles in the series, and to other Tom Clancy games? Check out our rankings.