Supreme Commander - Complete package - 1 user - PC - DVD - Win (PC Games)

Will the game live up to the legacy of Total Annihilation ?

Good unit design, Iconic battleview is great, Ferrying units have never been easier,

Large Sized maps are hard to traverse, Crappy navy unit pathfinding, Resource structure is pathetic,

Supreme Commander is Gas Powered Games' version of a dream RTS--bigger, richer, longer, and more complex than just about any strategy game ever attempted."

Supreme Commander is one of those games that you're going to have an awful lot of fun playing. For all its innovations, all its newness, it's the best 'classic' RTS we've ever played. The game never feels unbalanced, never feels like it's taking you...

The long-awaited successor to Total Annihilation promises strategic combat on a large scale

Supreme Commander (SC) is Gas Powered Games' (GPG) epic strategy game. With Chris Taylor, the creator of Total Annihilation, at the helm, GPG creates a title that puts the Strategy back in Real-Time Strategy. Maps are large, units are numerous and...

Tons of strategic options to work with ; Excellent control schemes for everything from building production to unit movement ; Massive maps that allow for prolonged strategic gameplay

No uniqueness between factions ; Game's complexity might scare off some gamers

Supreme Commander is certainly NOT a game you will win easily. Matches (both single and multiplayer) last quite a while, but it’s all worth it. There’s a sense of satisfaction when you win a game. And if you lose, there’s always the opportunity to...

An epic battle for dominion set in the 39th century, Supreme Commander is as exciting to play as it is to look at--if your computer can handle it.

Engrossing story, gameplay, and graphics ; lots of replayability ; multiplayer mode

Steep system requirements ; can be frustrating even at moderate difficulty

It's hard not to like this game, its huge playing area and challenging AI make for some engrossing game play. What is disappointing is the high computer specs required to get the best from the game that for most players will mean winding a lot of the...

A very good AI and expansive maps make this a very challenging game for even hardened strategy gamers

The amount of computer power required to run the game puts it out of reach for most main stream gamers. Lacks some of the gloss you would now expect from the genre

This game is to a Real Time Strategy game what the big Pineapple is to a fruit. This is RTS supersized.

Gorgeous visuals and effects, huge in scale, massive in intensity with more than one genre revolution. There's almost no micromanagement of units. GPGNet is a brilliant online system

Game slowdown on older systems and when I say old, I mean not very old at all. The pace and precision of the game can make it very mentally demanding to play

A truly epic strategy game that shuns the micromanagement that is rife in the genre and places strategy front and centre. Supreme Commander is an absolute must-buy for Real Time Strategy fans.

The nameTotal Annihilation probably means nothing to gamers who aren't in their 20s and 30s, but back in late '90s, it was one of the most important real-time strategy games in existence. Aside from being one of the first in 3D, it also allowed gamers...

This game isn't nearly so harsh (or bland), but neither does it hold you by the hand or litter every mission with a dozen cutscenes. It's meant to challenge you, such that all the explosions and epic battles are nearly incidental next to winning....

Supreme Commander presents many choices for any given situation, and its relentless, unforgiving approach may not tickle everyone's strategy bone. Oddly enough, one of the game's glaring faults seems simultaneously linked to its greatest strength....

Deep and involving, huge battles involving hundreds of units, genius mouse wheel zoom, dozens of strategic options, excellent soundtrack

Three factions are separated by only minor unit differences, ineffectual skirmish AI, lackluster single-player campaigns, taxing on hardware