Commandos Behind Enemy Lines Free Download Full Version For Pc
Waldemar Fischer
Commandos: Behind Enemy Lines is a 1998 real-time tactics video game developed by the Spanish company Pyro Studios and published by Eidos Interactive.[4] The game sees players take control of a group of six Allied Commandos, who conduct a range of missions across wartime Europe and Africa, using small unit tactics. Each mission's objective varies, but ranges from sabotage, assassination or rescuing captured allied units, with players having a full view of a mission's map to plan their strategy and its execution in advance.
commandos behind enemy lines free download full version for pc
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The player assumes the role of an allied officer, who has been entrusted to command a group of commandos on twenty missions. A briefing given before a mission begins is divided into two parts - the first, focuses on the background of the mission and where it takes place, and the second, using the mission's map, details the objectives the commandos must complete, any important information they need to know, and what they must use to escape the area. Commandos features six commandos that the player can control, though each mission gives a specific subset of commandos that the player can use to complete objectives, though a mission is failed if any of the commandos are killed in action.
Each commando that the player gets to control has a different set of abilities and equipment that they can use to deal with enemies and help them complete their missions - the Green Beret is able to move barrels, climb rough surfaces, use a lure to distract enemies, and can kill soldiers with a knife; the Marine can dive underwater, use a harpoon gun, can kill enemies with a knife, and can pilot ships and boats; the Driver can drive vehicles and operate tanks and mounted guns, and is one of two commandos who can treat the injuries of his comrades; the Sapper is capable of using grenades and handling explosives, can cut through wire fences and set up traps; the Sniper can use a sniper rifle to take out targets, and the second commando who can treat his comrades injuries with a first aid kit; the Spy can wear enemy uniforms, distract soldiers when disguised as an officer, and can kill enemies with a lethal injection. In addition to their abilities, all commandos carry a handgun that they can use as a last resort to defend themselves. The game's emphasis is towards stealth and carefully planned tactics rather than gun battles, as the commandos will not survive for long if shot at.
The enemies are divided into ranks - soldiers, who are armed with rifles or MP40 sub-machine guns; sergeants, armed with service pistols, with some manning fixed machine-gun nests; and officers, who are armed with pistols. In addition to foot soldiers, some missions include enemy tanks and armored cars operating in the area. As a rule, all enemies are on alert, and thus man guard posts or conduct patrols in the area, either by themselves or a group of three or four, searching for anything suspicious. The player can monitor the line of sight of the enemy during a mission and use it to plan their moves, although they can only keep tabs on a single enemy's field of vision at any one time. An enemy's field of vision is represented by a cone in front of them, colored green, that extends out from an enemy to a certain distance, and is divided into two sections - close range, represented by light green, in which commandos will be spotted if they step into this area; and long range, represented by dark green, in which commandos will only be spotted if they are standing up when they step into this area. If any commando is spotted, enemies will usually order them to halt in order to capture them, and will only fire on them if they fail to comply or witness any hostile action. If an enemy detects something suspicious, such as seeing footprints or dead bodies, or hearing gunshots and other unusual noises, they will immediately investigate what the cause is. In most missions, an alarm will be raised if the enemy discovers they are under attack, such as an explosion happening in their vicinity. When this happens, the enemy will be more active and will more likely shoot the commandos if they see them, and more soldiers will deploy from garrisons, marked by flags, to patrol the area. If the alarm is raised, the completion of a mission is made much more difficult; in some missions, the sounding of an alarm will cause instant mission failure.
According to Gonzalo Suarez of Pyro Studios, the game began development because he "saw that there were hardly any tactical action games being developed and [he] decided to make one".[5] The soundtrack for the game was composed by David Garca-Morales.[6]
Commandos: Behind Enemy Lines received "favourable" reviews according to the review aggregation website GameRankings.[8] Next Generation gave a high praise to the game, citing its graphics as "gorgeous", and its gameplay "tough" and "challenging".[18]
The game was a significant and unexpected commercial success. Designer Gonzalo Suarez attributed its sales to word of mouth, as the game received little promotion and said that they were aiming to sell around 15,000 copies. In the German market, it spent 16 weeks at #1 on the computer game sales charts,[21] taking the position from Anno 1602 and holding it through Media Control's rankings for the second halves of June, July and August 1998.[22][23][24] The game's sales in German-speaking countries totaled 158,000 units by the end of September, which made it the region's second-best-selling computer game during the first nine months of 1998, behind Anno.[25] It was ultimately the German market's fourth-best-selling computer game of 1998 as a whole.[26] The title was also a hit in the UK, where it spent 15 weeks at #1 on the computer game sales lists.[21]
Commandos: Beyond the Call of Duty received "favourable" reviews, albeit slightly less than the original Commandos, according to GameRankings.[36] Greg Kasavin of GameSpot praised the beautiful maps but criticized the missions as clumsy. He also criticized the keyboard hotkeys as they had been changed from the original and the players cannot customize them in the options menu.[43]
The new release was tested having in mind a specific target: the Commandos series.
So far it works pretty well (still with some problems when trying to use some flags combination, but there is at least ONE configuration that works!) with the Commandos 1 demo and the Commandos 2 full game.
If you are fanatics of this series, grab this release: the Commandos game engine is weird enough to require the recent fixes of this version to work properly.
Dear gho,
I have just downloaded the newest version and have tried running commandos behing enemy lines (steam version) but the game keeps crashing at the start.
Could you please provide us with the options you have used?
I see I didn't include a commando exported file in the DxWnd distribution. I'll provide it asap.
But I think I made tests with the game CD version, that may happen to be quite different from GOG relese as far as DxWnd is concerned.
So if you want to windowize this GOG release, I'll have to make some tests. Stay tuned for the developments.
Uhm, unfortunately the game seems to work perfectly on my pc. I just had to add the DxWnd video "Lock win coordinates" to the default options to avoid window movements, but the game doesn't crash at start.
Could you provide more info about your environment, the game (I tried just the first episode of the "Commandos Ammo Pack") and possibly a log file? To get the log, check the log options as in the picture and grab dxwnd.log in the game folder.
Hello, gho! Many thanks to you for the done operation! I hope, as you will be farther as often to let out updates and corrections of errors:)
I want to note that in this release (71) the saving mechanism in ini-file broke. Now generally it is impossible to make changes through GUI. In 70 everything worked perfectly...
If you add to the list a new game, set options, and then exit through the OK-exit, then nothing is saved. Saved only when the addition to the list of games you press "modify-OK-exit". Tested on 2.01.73
I think I should have fixed it (amongst many other things) in the new 2.1.74 release.
Give it a try, but be aware that I changed the window handling policy so that now many games need to check the "Fix Window Frame Style" box to have the frame border around the window.
Engage in the ultimate battle of wits and wills with the most ruthless military force in history. Set in the backdrop of WWII, Commandos is a real-time tactical wargame that puts you in command of a squad of elite Allied Commandos whose job is to complete 24 dangerous missions behind enemy lines. Your goal is to thwart the German war effort by means of sabotage and tactical genius.
This action-packed strategy war game is set apart by its revolutionary AI, and the ability to control 6 individual commandos, each with a specific skill, as they infiltrate hostile territories and engage in intense combat. Your perilous missions will take you from the parched desert of North Africa to banks of the Rhine, the mountainous fjords of Norway, and the beaches of Normandy.
Features:
* Real-time combat that stresses strategy & tactics over firepower.
* 20 totally different missions that take place in North Africa and Europe.
* Extremely advanced AI system that controls over 40 enemy vehicles and troops.
* 6 commandos, each with a unique combat ability that pilot boats, planes and ground vehicles.
* 25 accurately modeled weapons and explosives from that era.
* Graphical engine features special shadow & light effects and 360 sprite rotation.
* Zoomable Isometric camera that allows up to 6 simultaneous active cameras.
* Multiplayer on Internet, LAN, and Mplayer.