The game system also represents a dying breed (perhaps a dead breed) of how games are designed, packaged, and published in the modern era.
These dedicated gamers (both players and designers) have always dreamt of the day when it could return to some semblance of profitability for ANYONE, just so the system could get some much needed updating. Above all, the fans of the game have been unflinching in their support in recent years, making it a desirable property to whatever entity owned the rights to it. However, this game system is important for a variety of reasons. Some may scoff at the idea of doing a review of a game that first hit the scene in 1998, was updated a few times over the years, then largely abandoned to corporate ebb and flow ever since. A great wargame is about to become even better, and this article will help outline some of the areas of possible improvement, based on what we know about the original and its strengths and weaknesses. If this news caused you to fall off your chair, I share the sentiment – I actually broke my chair as it slipped out from my under me! If you were a bit under-whelmed by the news, I invite you to read on a bit further before writing this off. “My friends, we’ve come home” – Kirk, Star Trek IVĪs we now know Matrix Games is going to re-package and re-release Norm Koger’s operational tour-de-force, The Operational Art of War: A Century of Warfare. The Operational Art of War Revisited – Game Review (PC) By Brian King
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