War Commando Battle hammer

This sounds like an awfully bland formula. And, well, it is bland. But great level design makes every assignment feel like a fresh challenge. Solid enemy troop placement along with loads of options for cover in buildings, walls, wreckage, and other landscape features make combat interesting all the way through squad command. Almost everything in the game can be destroyed too, leaving you an incredible amount of freedom when devising battle strategies. You can hammer at foes head-on and blast through fortifications with the aid of such heavy weapons as laserguns or rocket launchers. You can flank bad guys and clip them from long distance with sniper rifles. Or you can mix up different approaches. For instance, you can attract the attention of adversaries on one front, then sneak space marines behind enemy lines and let them go to town with their chainswords. Yet no matter how you choose to take on the Chaos legions, you need to be cautious with how you spend action points. Enemy artificial intelligence isn't spectacular at putting together offensive battle plans, but it certainly reacts smartly enough to your moves. Chaos foes duck in and out of cover astutely. They're also quick to carve up any troops that you leave in the open at the end of a turn. Tough decisions need to be made in every mission regarding when to try taking out an enemy versus playing it safe and hunkering down behind cover until the next turn. Of course, sometimes the old duck-and-cover approach isn't the safest move. You've got to watch what you're sheltering behind because an enemy with a rocket launcher or a plasma gun might just be able to blast right through your protection and turn you into a fine red mist. Missions can be incredibly tense because level layout and the destructible terrain make enemy actions anything but predictable. Well, missions would be tense if you could see everything properly. Visuals in War Commando Battle hammer appear to have been directly ported over from War Commando Battle hammer with no consideration for how the game would perform or look on the graphically inferior DS. This results in choppy frame rates that make it a challenge just to smoothly scroll the camera across battlefields.