Examples of the AI's shortcomings are as follows: 1) An Allied commander fired their Super Collider (the Allies' superweapon) at a small band of Empire units coming to their base, only to miss them all completely. I just recently watched a 2v2 Hard computer match and I have never seen such ridiculously inert AI in my life. The easy computers are a challenge for newcomers, the medium computers are aggressive and more diverse, but when you get to hard, the AI suddenly becomes incredibly stupid. Oddly enough, the difficulty AI seems to be slightly reversed. 2) Skirmishes Once you're done with the campaign you might delve into fighting the AI commanders in single-player skirmishes. The selection of actors they got to play in the game were good actors, but in my opinion, Tim Curry shouldn't be playing a Russian. The campaigns are very much so targeted towards teenage and young-adult males as most of the women are in revealing outfits (well, they all are in at least one point in the game.). The cutscenes are cheesy, but add a light atmosphere. Sharing income would be the only difficulty in the mission (you also share income with your AI co-commander in each mission). Doing online co-op of the missions would be fun, but it might make the missions a bit too easy. The Empire takes out the Soviets first, then goes after the Allies. For the Allies, they knock the Soviets out, make peace, and then go after the Empire.

For the Soviets, the Empire is eliminated first and then they concentrate on the Allies. It does not take long to knock one side out of the war.

Each campaign can really be divided into the following: 2/3 battles against one faction, 4 battles against the other faction, 1 battle against the first faction, and then 1/2 battles against the second faction. 9 missions for each side all having multiple mission objectives and bonus objectives. To get back to the Campaign, the campaigns are short, but fun. This would naturally create a time paradox throughout the entire Red Alert timeline, since Hitler would have been allowed to live, World War II would have happened, and the world would be closer to what it is now, except no nukes (apparently a consequence of not having Einstein around). In Red Alert 3, the Soviets go back in time and kill Einstein. In Red Alert 2, they said it was Einstein who made the time travel back to kill Hitler and alter the world. In Red Alert 1, an anonymous scientist (more specifically, professor) goes back, kills Hitler, and alters the history of the world (thus leading to Nod, GDI, and the C&C universe). 1) Campaign For fans of the C&C series, the story will be a major disappointment. I haven't tried online play since the Beta and I know I wouldn't do well anyway, so I'm just leaving that part out. In Red Alert 1, an anonymous scientist (more specifically, professor) goes back, kills Hitler, and I'll divide the review into 2 parts: 1) the campaign and 2) skirmishes. I'll divide the review into 2 parts: 1) the campaign and 2) skirmishes.

Fun adult command and conquer games