Freedom Force vs. The 3rd Reich is a real time tactical Role playing game developed and published by Irrational Games. In this sequel to Freedom Force, the player guides a team of superheroes as they travel back in time and help overthrow Nazi Germany and its allies during World War II. It was released in early March, 2005. Freedom Force goes back in time to the battlefields of World War II to track down an evil enemy. This new chapter in the Freedom Force
universe lets you play as one of six heroes from the comic book series
as they battle super powered German forces. A great story and a
wonderful cast of characters are the highlights of this game, which anyone with an appreciation for comic books would probably love.
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The original Freedom Force succeeded against all odds when it was released three years ago. For years prior, the possibility of a superhero-themed computer role playing game was nothing more than a popular pipe dream. But Freedom Force
made good on the promising concept. It delivered great tactical combat
to rival most any other RPG available of the time, and it captured the
style and spirit of classic silver-age comic books remarkably well. A
surprisingly endearing cast of characters and an altogether excellent
story rounded out a memorable, satisfying game. And now, at long last, Freedom Force has a follow up in the amazingly titled Freedom Force
vs. The Third Reich. The new game is a direct continuation of its
predecessor and really isn't much different in terms of the presentation
or the nuts and bolts of the action. So it serves as a testament to the quality of the original that the new Freedom Force,
despite being so similar to a three year old game, is just about as
fresh and as fun as the first. A great story and a wonderful cast of
characters are once again the highlights of this game, which anyone with an appreciation for comic books would probably love.
Freedom Force
vs. The Third Reich is absolutely worth playing if only for the story.
Fortunately, the action itself is plenty entertaining, too, and there's
lots of it. And while the game's technical aspects haven't been
radically revised since the original, they've aged almost as gracefully
as the comic books that inspired it. This is all great news for Freedom Force
fans, whose ranks probably consist of the vast majority of people who
played that game. Yet, possibly the best news of all is that the
satisfying conclusion of this second Freedom Force installment suggests that there will still be more where this came from.
