Global Effect - Commodore Amiga

Publisher:Millennium Interactive  Info
Developer:Millennium Interactive  Info
Year:Unknown
Category:Unknown
Game Manual:Download Game Music:
Download

Also on: Commodore Amiga CD32, Microsoft DOS

Video from another systemCommodore Amiga CD32 version shown because a Commodore Amiga video is unavailable.
Commodore Amiga CD32 version
In game image of Global Effect on the Commodore Amiga.
In Game
Title screen of Global Effect on the Commodore Amiga.
Title Screen
Box cover for Global Effect on the Commodore Amiga.
Box
Box back cover for Global Effect on the Commodore Amiga.
Box Back


Essentially similar to The Settlers AKA Serf City, Global Effect involves building up a sound local economy before going out to attack other nations and rule the world. Cities must contain housing, food sources and power supplies, which is where it gets complicated. You can choose the environmental settings of the game, in a similar way to Civilization - an icy world or a post-apocalyptic one make things much tougher.

Environmental factors play the biggest part in this game, as you have to use efficient power sources if possible. You only get a certain level of power at the start of the game, and have to build enough 'green' things to increase it further - trees are the most effective.

Once you have a fully functional city capable of supporting military units of any quality, these can be directed off into battle by giving them pre-planned flight paths which can be over-ridden if need be.

Two-player games can be played via null-modem cables, even across different systems.


Play your favorite classic games and more with the GameEx front end. Read more.

Most viewed Commodore Amiga games:
 Oscar
 Carl Lewis Challenge, The
 Escape From Tharkan
 Hard 'n' Heavy
 International Ninja Rabbits
 RoadBlasters
 Exile - Discovery Disk
 Beverly Hills Cop
 Datastorm
 Batman - The Movie
 Manager, The
 Ninja Rabbits
 Agony
 Mortal Kombat
 Omni-play Basketball
 Primal Rage
 Egyptian Run
 Dungeon Master
 Bill's Tomato Game
 Indianapolis 500 - The Simulation
 Who Framed Roger Rabbit?