![]() You can summon a general into battle whenever you like by tapping on a unit and paying the appropriate number of medals - earned by completing missions - at which point the commander will beam down in their place and join the fight. Luckily, you won't have to go it alone - the titular generals play a big role, with each of the hundred-plus real-world heroes offering different buffs and bonuses to your troops. Our review of the first game has an in-depth overview of the systems at play here, which haven't changed at all in the Pacific iteration - you'll still be leading troops across a grid-based map, pitting them against enemies in random-roll skirmishes, and capturing cities and bases to upgrade and expand your army on the fly. In gameplay terms, Glory of Generals: The Pacific plays out exactly like is predecessor: it's a turn-based strategy game on the World War II stage with the feel of a digital board game, and has a unique focus on the historical generals who helped shape the conflict. Glory of Generals: The Pacific brings more of the same with a new setting, but, as with the first Glory of Generals, a few fun ideas aren't enough to save the ship - dedicated war-gamers might have a decent time island-hopping through the lengthy campaign, but we'd advise most civilians to steer well clear. ![]() CIRCLE Entertainment has been responsible for a particularly prolific eShop invasion, with World Conqueror 3D, European Conqueror 3D and Glory of Generals all joining the front lines within the last few years. Whether fighting in fantasy worlds or gritty reality, 3DS-owning strategists have had a steady stream of wargames to keep them busy since the system's launch.
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