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"Realistic Squad Tactics", Jagged Alliance 2 is by far the most realistic and fun squad tactics game. Getting shot in this game has ramifications that is almost real-life: A grazing wound is ok, but any solid hits will have the following effects:

In the head: you may permanently lose wisdom ability points.
In the torso: You get knocked out or almost knocked out unconscious if you are wearing armor.
In the limbs: possible permanent loss of agility points.
Anywhere: Bleeding wound, handicapped action points and manuverability, and speed, until healed during down-time.

On top of the wound system, taking cover and using smoke grenades for concealment has never been more important. Often times I will have one guy knocked unconscious or crippled, another guy administering first aid and revival, while two other guys laying down cover fire to ensure successful rescue, all the while exposed on a well-concealed but zero-cover cornfield, bullets flying everywhere.

"Great story, great gameplay, great game.", Arulco is a tiny South American country that runs under the unique system of a democatic Monarchy...a family rules the throne, but every 10 years elections are held to assert their legitimacy. Enrico Chivaldori, trying to keep his family in power, took a wife, Deidranna Reitman, in order to boost his popularity as a candidate. Then everything began to tumble...
Deidranna killed Chivaldori's father and framed him through a large amount of circumstantial evidence. She turned him over to his political enemy, Miguel Cordona, in the hopes that Cordona would kill him, instead, they helped him flee. Deidranna has since turned the peaceful country of Arulco into a destitute land ruled by the whim of a rutheless dictator, acts of genocide are common, and anyone not of value of swiftly removed from the population...Now it is time to remove her.
A shadowy figure...you...meets with exiled Enrico Chivaldori in the Czech Republic, he explains what he wants you to do: build an army out of mercenaries, and topple Deidranna's regime.

This shows how rich and deep the story is, but it would be irrelevant if the gameplay wasn't good. Thankfully, the game play is brilliant. Using an ingenious laptop interface, you take the money given to you by Chivaldori and hire the best mercenaries you can. You figh from town to town and in the rural areas, killing Deidranna's forces with firepower and tactics. This is no mere "shoot-em-up," the player must train militas, guard mines, take down SAM sites to clear the skies, make sure your mercs interact well, train your mercs,talk to characters, some of whom can be recruited to your cause, some of whom will attempt to kill you.
But you also get to take on Deidranna's forces with over 25 weapons and other items. There will be weapons you haven't seen and creatures native to Arulco (more so if you choose the Sci-Fi) option. Combat is great fun, and there is a lot of it. Moreover, the game is completely non-linear, so if you wish to make a run on the Capital City of Meduna and Deidranna herself only 2 hours into the game, by all means do so, just dont worry if you're sent back in a body bag.

I can't reccomend this game highly enough...it has funny, interesting characters, outstanding gameplay, and a story that the game adheres to throughout the game, something that few games can claim credit to. Buy it, buy it now.

"Realistic Strategic/Tactical Assault Game", Jagged Alliance 2 is a Stragety / Tactics game with some RPG and adventure elements. The benevolent and rightful ruler of Arulco has been living in exile for some time, collecting funds for a military retaking of the island. You are the talented and competant mercenary he chooses to plan the assault and lead the insurgence. The game features faux internet connections for locating and hiring mercenaries to assist you and later to procure weaponry and armor. A strategic map is used for planning large movements and assigning your mercs to key duties (like training militia and repairing worn items). The key of the game however is the tactical scenarios. Once you have entered an area (or the nearly 200) you are alerted to an enemy presence and will automatically be sent to the location to control your mercs to a stunning victory. The system works on real-time until you or your enemy sight each other. Then the system uses a complicated turn based system. The combination of these elements can be used to a great advantage and enjoyment but requires a steep learning curve to understand the system.

When I first played this game I suffered through many hours of frustrating battles. I would choose a place to attack, send in my best team, but would get hammered during the battle and either lose half of my team or everyone would be half dead from wounds. After a bit of this I gave up and found other interests. Later, I returned and concentrated on the tactical advantages of cover and position and found the keys to success.

One of the main elements of the game is that constant improvement is absolutely necessary, as is conservation. To operate successfully with a minimum of cash, movement, and ammo (especially the limited amount of explosives) will help save you from difficult if not impossible situations later. Any setup you find successful in a scenario will be compensated for shortly down the road. Also, the wide range of mercs and weaponry will make keeping the integrity and organization of your team an important but entertaining goal. As is the case with most stragety games, the amount of time required to master the system and the resulting addictions afterwards may be the main deterrance to playing the game.

Due to a slightly buggy nature, I cant advise this game below PII 300mhz and even then some some situations cause the game (not the computer) to crash. This is somewhat rare however. (twice in 200+ hrs.)

"Late night gamer.", The game put me in a night mode that you completely forget what time it is. Yes it does have long fight battles and you have to save your game alot. They should improve thier scale of dying. (I mean come on, 4 shots point blank to kill a guy) But, overall the game will keep you playing for months.

"Extremely detailed but lacks soul", Let me be the first to say the mechanics are there. There is so much detail to the game it hurts. It's got elements of RPGs and strategy mixed in with tactical combat. The tactical combat engine is ridiculously detailed. No other game comes close. It could have been a great game.

But the problem is, it's not fun unless you have a lot of time and like tedious details. After a while your strategy will be the same all the time for the most part. You'll spend most of your time on LOGISTICS -- getting ammo and medical supplies from place to place, redoing your inventory, deciding who gets what gun, filling up clips, etc, etc. (...).

Next, the tactical combat engine is so complex that the computer AI cannot handle it. So to balance it out the designers have the bad guys have much better aim that any of your characters. It's stupid and it takes away the fun of it all. What's the point of having your characters be all realistic if the computer is going to be a bunch of cartoon super heroes?

Here's an example of why this game has been erased off my hard drive. It's midnight, I have class tomorrow somewhat early so I want to call it a night. There's one guy left in the level, I can't find him. I take 4 mercs on a search party for him. All of a sudden a shot comes out of nowhere, hits my custom merc (the best one -- your self-modelled merc) and he's mortally wounded. If he gets hit again or doesn't get medical attention QUICK, he'll die. Plus he's receiving permanent damage as he bleeds to death so this is a lose-lose situation no matter what. I haven't saved in a while because IF YOU SAVE A LOT YOU GET LESS STUFF OFF THE DEAD BODIES. The game punishes you for saving. Now, the sniper is protected on two sides by a neck-high cement wall with bushes and trees on his other side -- he's camping in a great position.

Now, what to do? Well I tried everything. Smoke grenades to cover the wounded guy, charging the sniper, coming in at all different angles. Result is the same -- at least one guy dies no matter what. I charge the wall, jump over it and lay into the guy at point blank range with a burst of .45 rounds from my Uzi. Not ONE point of damage. Not ONE. The sniper turns and blows my guy's head off. Okay next turn. Uzi lays down cover fire while my other merc hauls butt into position. He's about 15 yards from the cement wall when he fires his grenade launcher at the wall. The grenade fires at a 90 degree angle from where I wanted shoot and hits a building 20 yards away. The guy firing was an ex-Ranger with 94 marksmanship so I don't think that was the problem. Oh did I mention the sniper stood up and shot said Ranger in the head after this? After about 45 minutes of this (...), this game was off my hard drive. I'm not having much fun anyway and this is the last straw.

Games are supposed to be fun. Realism can be fun, but this isn't realistic! It's just frustrating and tedious. Overall the game had some good design but it just lacks the fun factor.

Read this reviews before You buy...

"Five Reasons Why JA2 Deserves Five Stars", 1) It's a wonderfully multi-layered strategy game. Everything from the position of each merc in a battle, to the level of confidence the citizens place in you, to the training and progress of your mercs -- and much more -- is carefully balanced. It's amazing, actually, how delicately fine-tuned the game is. None of your myriad concerns obscure any of the others, and each is dealt with in a level of detail appropriate to it. They intertwine smoothly, both requiring and rewarding a balanced, flexible approach.

2) The available mercs (there are plenty to choose from) are quite distinct, each with his/her own abilities, face, personality, voice, and play-affecting quirks. This is one of the most enjoyable aspects of the game, and an area where JA2 markedly outshines the rest of the strategy genre -- yes, including X-Com -- and, in fact, much of the RPG genre. Every bit of dialog in the game is spoken aloud, and you'll likely find yourself laughing out loud frequently at the things that will pop out of your mercs' mouths. Most game situations draw from a basic set of responses (many of which are still quite enjoyable), but it's fleshed out by a large amount of dialog that's custom-tailored for specific situations in the game (and for each individual merc). Sir-Tech went far beyond the minimum here. And yet the "personalities" aren't just for fun: they're also practical. You'll have no trouble with confusing your mercs with each other, and vocal cues can alert you if, for example, you've accidentally selected the wrong one. It's quite a good idea, actually, and I don't understand why more games haven't taken this approach. It's a fairly simple system that doesn't reach for the stars, but enhances the game considerably on many levels.

3) The game lets you develop your own strategies. For real. The items, skills, and actions can be combined flexibly, opening the possibilities up to include your own wild ideas, instead of limiting you to those "allowed" by the programmers. There's no satisfaction like coming up with an unusual solution for a tough situation, only to stare open-mouthed as the game actually lets you do it. (My stock response to questions from new players: "Try it.") Furthermore, JA2 is chock full of "Easter eggs". There's a wealth of clever responses waiting for anyone who's crazy enough to do the ridiculous things that "normal people" wouldn't think of.(cough)

4) The learning curve is rather easy for a game this complex. Don't get me wrong -- there's plenty to learn, and it will take a while before you've discovered all of the details you can manipulate. But while details abound, they never become cumbersome, and you don't need to master them all in order to play successfully. The controls are easy to learn, and delightfully smooth once you're familiar with them. Shortcuts, audiovisual cues, and intuitive alternate input methods abound. The interface is really quite impressive, especially given the number of different things you have to handle. Almost always, it actively assists your gameplay, instead of interfering with it -- and that's unusual in a game of this type.

5) There's something indefinable... something that keeps you on the edge of your seat, that makes you say "I'll just stay up a little bit longer", and leaves the taste of the game in your mouth well after you stop playing. It's not just the addictive quality of a well-designed strategy game. I don't know what it is, but it's frighteningly strong. (If I had a dime for every hour of sleep I've lost...)

I cannot recommend this game highly enough. It is literally my favorite game I've encountered in the 15 years I've been playing computer games. I have a friend with no patience for turn-based strategy games (didn't even enjoy Civilization or Alpha Centauri); after much prodding, he reluctantly tried JA2, and much to his surprise (but not really to mine), he became thoroughly addicted, and has remarked repeatedly since what a fun, impressive game it is. I know that I can't stop playing it, and I've spent waaay too much time with it already in the past year+.

Keep in mind, it's not easy. (There probably should be an easier level for new players -- even "novice" has plenty of tight spots.) But that is really the best part of all. It will give your brain a thorough workout, requiring careful planning, attention to detail, and lots of creativity. If you consider yourself intelligent and are looking for good brain-toys, you owe it to yourself -- bigtime -- to pick this one up. At the end of your struggle, your hard-won victory will truly be sweet. And then, of course, you'll have to start over, just so you don't have to stop playing it...

"Editorial Reviews Missed some Key Points", As a fan of the X-Com games and Shadow Watch, I was really looking forward to this game. Based on the Editorial Reviews on this site, I was expecting somethiing in a similar vein.

Unfortunately, there are some subtle problems with this game that make it vastly inferior to the previously mentioned titles, and cause the game play to be rather slow and frustrating.

Problems with the tactical level:

#1. Extremely long fights: Most of the weapons in this game are frustratingly innacurate and don't do much damage. As a result, fights go on and on and on and on and on and . . well, you get the idea. In X-Com and Shadow Watch, fire fights tend to be relatively quick and decisive. If a bad guy steps out in front of you without cover, he goes down. In this game though, he can stand right in front of you at a range of three or four spaces and it will still take a few turns to kill him. You shoot and miss, and shoot and miss and so on. And then when you finally do hit the guy, it takes five or six shots to take him down. Your mouse hand will get sore from all the point and clicking. Both the accuracy and the lethality of all the weapons in the game should be about doubled or trippled, which would lead to shorter, more decisive engagements. 2. Computer controlled characters have a huge advantage in accuracy: This is a weird glitch that becomes really obvious from about the second fight onwards. All computer controlled units are roughly two to three times as accurate as your (supposedly elite) mercenary units. What does this mean? A couple of examples: a.) One of your mercenaries (with a high accuracy rating) is lying on the ground, firing at an opponent lying on the ground, with no intervening cover. The computer controlled character will hit you about four times for every time you hit him. b. You have a unit which has carfully positioned itself crouching behind a tree for cover, shooting at a computer unit standing in the open. You will hit each other with about the same frequency.

While over all game balance is preserved by the fact that your mercs can just take so damn much damage, it still makes game play awefully frustrating. Here you are, knocking yourself out to find good covered positions to protect your guys, and the computer still hits them easily, while you're missing its guys that are out in the open. The problem becomes even more annoying once you start training local militia to protect your villages. Being computer controlled, the local militia also benefit from this huge increase in accuracy, which means that they completely outclass the mercenaries who trained them. Which makes you wonder why they needed your mercenaries to come liberate them in the first place.

Problems with the Strategic Level:

Unbalance Economy: Simply put, the amount of money running around in the game doesn't balance out against the cost of most items. Local Militia, for example, can be trained for $750, a sum so small by comparison to what your mines are turning out that it doesn't even enter into your strategic thinking. Similarly, the rewards for completing quests in the game are ludicrously small wnen compared to your income. What do you say to a major NPC who is trying to get you to do some major quest by offering you 20K dollars. "Hello, I make more than that in a single day of mining. Why should I bother?". The numbers on a lot of this stuff need to be adjusted. 2. A preponderence of innefectual hand guns: For some reason, most of the mercs that you can afford at the start of the game come equipped with hand guns rahter than assault rifles. Excuse me? A professional merc who's going to airdrop into the middle of a civil war with only a pistol? This is particularly ludicrous when you realize how innefectual handguns are in this game. Even at close range, an NPC is likely to die of old age long before you ever manage to finish him off with a .38 revolver. Adding to this problem is the fact that you can't buy rifles. Oh sure, the nice mail order company that you do business with will send you ammo, but not big guns, grenades, night vision goggles, or any of the really cool stuff that you want to play with. To get that stuff, you have to ever so slowly find it off the bodies of dead enemies. In the course of 15 hours of play, I managed to find only two rifles. Unfortunately, they were of a calliber that I couldn't buy ammo for. Arrg. Why can't you just buy decent armaments in this game?

Overall, I would have to encourage people to buy all the X-Com games and Shadow Watch before buying this one. And even then, I would replay the former titles again before sending buying this one. Firefights in Jagged Alliance are needlessly long and indecisive, there is little variation between combat locations and opponents, and there is a lot of built in frustration in the fact that your units are so vastly inferior to those controlled by the computer. This is a game with a lot of subtle problems that should have been caught in the beta testing.

"Best strategy game I've ever played", What struck me the most about this game was the attention given to detail. I don't mean visual detail (although the graphics are good), I mean the details that make any game good.

This is a combination turn-based and real-time, role-playing and strategy game, and it takes the best elements from all worlds.

All player attributes (health, strength, HP, wisdom, etc.) are used and monitored. Players have their own abilities, personalities, likes, and dislikes, and gameplay is affected by them. Abilities increase with use and experience, but can decrease due to injury. Each player has it's own morale, and performance will vary with morale level.

Combat is intense. There is a suprisingly wide array of weapons, explosives, accessories, and other items that can be used, and each behaves in a unique fashion. Various parts of enemies can be targeted.

Gameplay is non-linear. You are able to go anywhere in the game at will (although it may not always be advisable to do so).

I've played this game three times, and I'm still not tired of it. I never buy games right when they come out -- but I bought this one. Download the demo and take a look!

"I can play it all day.", I first got the demo from PC Gamer and played it over and over. I finally got the game form Amazon. One of my all time favorites.

"The hours just flow through your fingers like sand", Having solved the first JA and playing JA Deadly Games a lot, I could'nt wait 'till JA2 came out. Well, the wait was worth it, to say the least. I'm a big first person shooter fan and games of this type never interested me until JA. You gotta' try JA2; it may not be first person, but, it really takes tacktics to kick some slime-ball butt. You won't be dissappointed with this game. When you can, hire Ivan, majic, shadow, Wolf or Scope. They will rock your sniping world. Famous quotes: 1. Ivan "Bye Bye" 2. Wolf "I'm Cryin'" 3. Majic "Got me a snapper head" 4. Fidel "Leave me alone, I busy"