Before we get to the battlefield, let’s do a quick math check.Ĭompany of Heroes 2 had 14 campaign missions in total – Company of Heroes 3 has 41. Let me assure you, that statement is drastically understating it. When I got my hands on the game late last year, the team proudly proclaimed that this was the biggest Company of Heroes game to date. To that end, developer Relic went back to the game’s roots to figure out how they could preserve what made that game so great, while simultaneously bringing it into the modern era. The formula was already tight, frenetic, and featured some fantastic multiplayer, so building on that foundation is already a tough act to follow.
It’s one thing to simply throw more of the same at the game, and honestly that would have probably been enough for most. When you set out to make a follow-up to one of the most beloved RTS games of all time, you’ve got your work ahead of you. With the town secure, we just might win this war… As the Mark 7 deck guns rain 2700 pound artillery onto the town and the nearby emplacements, the defenses whither just enough for my ragged and tired troops to seize the moment. A simple supply drop gave me enough munitions to launch a massive strike from my nearby battleship. As the Stuka bombers scouted out my position, my salvation came. Without it, however, my troops would surely be enveloped in the next few turns. If I could reach it, I could secure the town, opening the port and allowing me to land additional troops in the Italian countryside.
Stretched thin, my column was nearing the town of Nocera. My light attack brigade had cut a path directly through the battle lines. To the east, a column of fast-moving artillery, and to the west, gun emplacements.
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