8.6 /10 1 Votes
5/5 Download Initial release date 1991 Designer Mark Baldwin | 4.3/5 My Abandonware 3.7/5 Abandonware DOS Developer Mark Baldwin Genre Turn-based tactics | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Mode(s) Single player, Two-player Platforms Microsoft Windows, DOS, 3DO Interactive Multiplayer, Amiga, MS-DOS, AmigaOS Publishers Quantum Quality Productions, Ubisoft, Killer Bee Software Similar Quantum Quality Productions games, Strategy video games | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Amiga the perfect general amiga ocs 1991 qqp cr skr disk 1 of 2 adf zip
The Perfect General is a turn-based tactics game designed by Peter Zaccagnino published in 1991 by Quantum Quality Productions for the Amiga and DOS. A sequel, The Perfect General II, was released in 1994. The original game was modified for the 3DO by Game Guild in 1996 and published by Kirin Entertainment. The 3DO version includes a few scenarios which are absent from the personal computer versions. A refurbished version is available for Windows since 2003.
Contents
- Amiga the perfect general amiga ocs 1991 qqp cr skr disk 1 of 2 adf zip
- 3do the perfect general two games one action bomberman with tanks 1strategy kirin entertainment 1995
- Reception
- References
The game is a turn-based map-oriented military simulation game. Along with Modem Wars and Populous, it was one of the early games offering an online mode for real-time-matches via telecommunication networks. The original online-game was played via modem or null modem serial connection.
The rights for the original version were purchased by Mark Kinkead in 2002, and later released in 2003 as "The Perfect General Internet Edition" by Killer Bee Software. As the name suggests, this version can be played via Internet.
3do the perfect general two games one action bomberman with tanks 1strategy kirin entertainment 1995
Reception
Computer Gaming World in 1992 described The Perfect General as "a wonderful game system with a mediocre AI and great two-player potential", and later named it the best wargame of the year. A 1993 survey in the magazine of wargames gave the game three-plus stars out of five, stating that it "sacrifices realism for playability".