Looking for a helicopter combat simulation that rocks? Then pick up Comanche Gold, a Novalogic release with amazing graphics, superb sound, and exciting action. It is the perfect mix of flight simulation and combat action in one game. Whether you go solo or play against others online, Comanche Gold will amaze you.
Graphically, Comanche Gold is as good as any other flight simulator available in 1999. Its visual presentation is terrific, and I could not find a single pixel out of place. The 3D graphics are textured and extremely detailed. From the interior of the cockpit to the burned out carcasses of tanks and trucks, the eye candy in Comanche Gold is amazing.
Comanche Gold also makes great use of sound. The packaging boasts of Comanche Gold's Dolby Surround Sound, and it has right to. If you have a decent sound system attached to your Windows machine, then Comanche Gold will blow you away with its realism. Even if your sound system isn't that great, you should still have a good aural experience.
Comanche Gold's soundscape consists of everything you would expect in a helicopter simulation. You will hear the whirr of blades, the hum of the engine, the whoosh of fired missiles, and the loud rumble of enemies exploding. You will also get some radio chatter from flight instructors, ground controllers, and fellow pilots.
The folks at Novalogic really put together a superb product with Comanche Gold. Contemporary helicopter games like Apache Havoc: Enemy Engaged focused far too much on flight simulation, and not enough on combat. This is not the case with Comanche Gold.
Comanche Gold's controls are realistic enough that players will still have to learn quite a bit about helicopters, but they are easy enough that they allow simultaneous flight simulation and weapons control. You do not have to spend an inordinate amount of time trying to control your chopper. You can fly it, and you can fight with it. It's that simple.
Don't get me wrong. Comanche Gold is not an easy game. It is very challenging. It's the kind of game that will take you to the point of frustration but will not take you past it. I strongly recommend that you fly all of the training missions, before you hit the silver and gold missions. The controls do take some time to get used to, and it's better to practice them in controlled situations rather than get shot down while trying to figure them out.
With dozens of missions available in the game, Comanche Gold has a great deal of replay value. Its mission editor makes that value even greater. Taking on other chopper pilots in multiplayer action makes it greater still. If you invest money in Comanche Gold, you will probably not be disappointed.
Overall, Comanche Gold is a terrific combat flight simulator. It is probably the best helicopter game released in 1999. If you are looking for realistic flying coupled with realistic combat, then pick up Comanche Gold. It rocks.
I have researched and research, both gold with the number stamp and the bronze without the number stamp were given out during the launch but I still can't find any info on why there were 2 different colors and why one is numbered and the other is not. I have gold ones and bronze ones. So little information on these.
Well I did find this in the Toledo blade, in 1983 there were 5400 employees and in 1987 there were 5500 employees at the Toledo plant. But in 1985 they laid off over 1000 employees. So I would say it's safe to say that there were no more than 5500 made for the employees. If the gold ones were for management only there would be a smaller amount of those. I got from a good source that Chrysler would have only have made enough coins for the amount of workers for that year.
Sorry meant AMC, just so used to saying and typing Chrysler lol, He said he did acquirer these right from the plant before the transition between AMC and Chrysler and he don't exactly know who or what the gold ones were made for. You could be right these could have been for a dealer, or as fiatslug87 said maybe for management, I truly don't know. There is no information that I can find that talks about these. IF ANYONE DOES FIND ANY INFORMATION ON THESE PLEASE SHARE.
I found some more info on the gold coins, another person was trying to sell one on eBay in 2013, they said in the description that they were only given out to AMC/JEEP EXECUTIVES only. I messaged this person to see if I could get more info and if they had anything that showed that's what these coins were for. I will update if the contact me back.
Ok so I had to pay for this but Its more information on the gold coins for those of you that are lucky enough to have one.this one was sold on eBay but by Auction House which does online Auctions and in person Auctions.
i'm trying to install comanche 3 using DOSBox. I mount everything and try to run install.exe. And it says:
insufficient extended memory to run program
Could not continue: file not found: setup.exe
i hope someone can help me.
thanks
well i did what you said and it works a little better but still not good...+ all the white lines and numbers(altitude, weapons,...) disappeared.. anyone? or is my pc really to slow for it..and what do you suggest in that case-i really wanna play a comanche game...
Comanche Gold (centre) wins the Queenstown Cup at Cromwell yesterday, from Keep The Conflict (outside) and Chaparella (inside). Photo by Stephen Jaquiery. It was all golden for Comanche Gold in the feature race at Cromwell yesterday.
Doherty also won on Cheeky Tart for South Canterbury trainer David Hutton, to whom he is apprenticed. However, it was not quite the perfect day as he was fined $150 for excessive use of the whip in race 7.
More than three metres shy of the top step on the podium with her silver medal effort in Oregon, the 24-year-old from Richmond, British Columbia, had the gold in her grasp with one fell swoop this time.
DeAnna Price, the world champion in Doha in 2019 and second on the world all-time list with 80.31m, opened with two fouls and could only muster a best of 75.41m in round five. Hence the gold went to Rogers, silver to Kassanavoid, and bronze to Price.
As for Price, she reflected: It has been a long, long journey. I was at the top of my game before the Tokyo Olympic Games, but a week before the competition I snapped my ankle, tore my ligaments and had a fracture, so I went to the Games basically on one leg.
I got eighth place there, and when I got home I had a complete ankle reconstruction. Every moment I was fighting to be able to get back. I thought I was going to have to retire, but I'm here with a medal on my neck, and these flag colours on my shoulders.
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