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16 points | 2 comments
https://www.retronews.com/microprose-a-company-with-a-long-history-in-gaming-is-releasing-a-new-game-called-cleared-hot-which-is-inspired-by-desert-strike/
MicroProse: A Company With a Long History in Gaming, Releasing ‘Cleared Hot’
MicroProse is set to release a new game called Cleared Hot, which draws inspiration from the classic Desert Strike series. This new heli-shooter aims to bring nostalgia while incorporating modern gameplay mechanics.
Key Points:
- Publisher: MicroProse, recognized for its rich history in gaming.
- Title: Cleared Hot (Inspired by Desert Strike)
- Genre: Helicopter shooter
- Developer: Cfinger Games
- Features:
- Dynamic physics
- Tactical gameplay
- Rope and magnet system to interact with the environment
- Day and night missions in three unique biomes: Desert, Jungle, Arctic
Single-Player Campaign
Cleared Hot offers a rich single-player campaign with customizable helicopters and a mission set across various environments. Engage with different types of enemy vehicles like tanks, boats, fighter jets.
The game aims to fill the void left by the Desert Strike series, which hasn’t had a new entry in over 27 years. It combines exciting physics-driven action with strategic gameplay, delivering a fresh and familiar experience for fans of the genre.
Do you think Cleared Hot might become the next iconic helicopter shooter in the gaming world?
Federal Communications Commission Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel today slammed Donald Trump for his repeated attacks on TV news networks. Trump, the former president and current presidential candidate, has been calling for licenses to be revoked from TV news organizations whose coverage he dislikes.
"While repeated attacks against broadcast stations by the former President may now be familiar, these threats against free speech are serious and should not be ignored," Rosenworcel said in a statement issued today. "As I've said before, the First Amendment is a cornerstone of our democracy. The FCC does not and will not revoke licenses for broadcast stations simply because a political candidate disagrees with or dislikes content or coverage."
The FCC press release said that Rosenworcel issued the statement "after repeated calls by former President Trump to revoke the licenses of broadcast stations for political reasons."
