The one-player campaign included in the game is pretty short, and there is no multiplayer - although when you finish the game (this is a preliminary version), it promises to add multiplayer eventually so that you can trade shots with your friends. Then, of course, you can count on the help of tanks, which you will control from a third-person perspective. You'll face a multitude of enemies on foot with the help of an enormous arsenal of various types of huge machine guns and some more accurate pistols. In it, you will enter one-player campaign filled with threats from enemies of all shapes and sizes. Run over to a terminal and you can access the store, which lets you buy infantry, vehicles, structures and upgrades.Īccording to Earthbreaker's Steam page, the game has two factions, each of which contains 12 FPS infantry classes, 11 structures, nine of which teams must coordinate to build, six driveable vehicles, targetable satellite superweapons and multiple maps that support up to 32 players per team.Renegade X is a first-person shooting game (with parts in third-person) set in the Command & Conquer universe. Then there's the construction element (we see a building unfold in classic RTS style, but from a first-person on-the-ground perspective). There are tanks, soldiers and a vehicle dedicated to gathering Vilothyte called a harvester. It's a first-person shooter / RTS hybrid that revolves around a war over a purple-coloured resource called Vilothyte.
On 13th November, Petroglyph released a teaser trailer and Steam page for a game called Earthbreakers. But alongside that it's working on another game that also riffs on nostalgia for Command & Conquer.
Right now, Petroglyph is working on a high-profile remaster of the original Command & Conquer games for EA. Petroglyph has released a number of real-time strategy games over the years, including Star Wars: Empire at War, Rise of Immortals, Grey Goo and, most recently, Conan Unconquered. Petroglyph Games is the Los Angeles-based studio founded by the last group of ex-Westwood employees who left when EA shut what remained of the Command & Conquer developer down in 2003. You'd be forgiven for missing it, but ex-Westwood Studios developers quietly announced a spiritual successor to Command & Conquer: Renegade this month.
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