10 /10 1 Votes
Composer(s) Paul Morton Initial release date 1996 Genre Flight simulator | 5/5 My Abandonware Release date(s) NA: November 30, 1996 Developer Parsoft Interactive | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Artist(s) Ron Dimant
Jon Galloway Platforms Microsoft Windows, Macintosh operating systems Publishers Activision, Parsoft Interactive, Activision Blizzard Modes Single-player video game, Multiplayer video game Similar Flight simulators, Other games | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
A 10 cuba gameplay bridge buster
A-10 Cuba! is a flight simulator computer game released by Parsoft Interactive in 1996 for Windows and Mac. The game was a sequel to the Mac-exclusive A-10 Attack!.
Contents
- A 10 cuba gameplay bridge buster
- Windows a 10 cuba 1996 parsoft interactive
- Gameplay
- Reception
- References
Windows a 10 cuba 1996 parsoft interactive
Gameplay
It features an A-10 Thunderbolt II on a mission to defeat guerrilla forces at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba. As in most war flight simulator games, the main objectives contain defending an airbase, destroying ships, bridges, tanks or buildings and escorting other aircraft.
A-10 Cuba! was the long-awaited sequel to the original A-10 Attack! flight simulator. A-10 Cuba! had the same impressive flight model as its predecessor, except the graphics had become significantly more detailed and thus required a computer with a bit more power. Graphical and other improvements included tire smoke when landing or skidding, runway taxi-way lighting, the Air Combat Command insignia on most U.S. aircraft, increased number of polygons (making objects appear much more round than they appeared in A-10 Attack!), and weapon damage was significantly upgraded (increased realism) and ground vehicle physics were more realistic. However, the Windows version lacked the comprehensive mission editor and map view available in both the Macintosh version and in A-10 Attack!.
A-10 Cuba! has four practice levels, Take off, Landing, Air to Ground, and Air to Air. Each training level takes place in the desert area of the game.
The most unusual thing about this game comes from its prequels. The weapons systems are very well-simulated, and include heat-seeking, radar and laser-guided missiles and bombs (only laser-guided bombs). Chaff and Flares are also included, as well as engine fire extinguishers, many features of an actual A-10.
Reception
The game received mixed reviews upon release. Its simple but high performing graphics were praised while its documentation and features were found lacking. Macworld described the flight modeling as the best of any Mac flight simulation.