Vulcan: The Tunisian Campaign: Difference between revisions

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==Reception==
==Reception==
{{Video game reviews
| award1Pub = ''Crash''
| award1 = Crash Smash
| award2Pub = ''Sinclair User''
| award2 = SU Classic
}}
H. E. Dille reviewed the game for ''[[Computer Gaming World]]'', and stated that "''Vulcan'' is a fine game for novice and intermediate level wargarners, or anyone with a particular passion for this period. The improvements made to the operating system are logical and appreciated, although long term re-playability is still an issue. Bottom line: Nothing truly innovative, but recommended nonetheless."<ref name="CGW64">{{cite magazine |last=Dille |first=H. E. |title=Frontline: Vulcan |magazine=Computer Gaming World |date=October 1989 |volume=1 |issue=64 |pages=14}}</ref>
H. E. Dille reviewed the game for ''[[Computer Gaming World]]'', and stated that "''Vulcan'' is a fine game for novice and intermediate level wargarners, or anyone with a particular passion for this period. The improvements made to the operating system are logical and appreciated, although long term re-playability is still an issue. Bottom line: Nothing truly innovative, but recommended nonetheless."<ref name="CGW64">{{cite magazine |last=Dille |first=H. E. |title=Frontline: Vulcan |magazine=Computer Gaming World |date=October 1989 |volume=1 |issue=64 |pages=14}}</ref>



Revision as of 21:33, 22 April 2024

Vulcan: The Tunisian Campaign
Developer(s)Cases Computer Simulations
Publisher(s)Cases Computer Simulations
Platform(s)Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, DOS, ZX Spectrum
Release1986

Vulcan: The Tunisian Campaign is a 1986 video game published by Cases Computer Simulations. It is the third in a series of computer wargames written for the ZX Spectrum by Robert T. Smith, following the similarly styled Arnhem and Desert Rats.[1]

Gameplay

Vulcan: The Tunisian Campaign is a game in which players can play through four tactical level scenarios, or the entire strategic level 1943 campaign in Tunisia.[2]

Reception

H. E. Dille reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "Vulcan is a fine game for novice and intermediate level wargarners, or anyone with a particular passion for this period. The improvements made to the operating system are logical and appreciated, although long term re-playability is still an issue. Bottom line: Nothing truly innovative, but recommended nonetheless."[2]

Phillipa Irving concluded in Crash issue 39, "This is Spectrum wargaming at its very best; complex in operation, wide in scope, and easy to use".[1]

Reviews

References

  1. ^ a b Irving, Philippa (April 1987). "Vulcan". Crash (39): 73.
  2. ^ a b Dille, H. E. (October 1989). "Frontline: Vulcan". Computer Gaming World. Vol. 1, no. 64. p. 14.
  3. ^ "Sinclair User Magazine Issue 062". May 1987.
  4. ^ "ACE Magazine Issue 03". December 1987.
  5. ^ "Computer & Video Games".
  6. ^ "Computer Gamer - Issue 27 (1987-06)(Argus Press)(GB)". June 1987.
  7. ^ "Vulcan review from Amiga Format 4 (Nov 1989) - Amiga Magazine Rack".
  8. ^ "Your Sinclair Magazine Issue 16". April 1987.