#09 Der finale Schlag | Pacific Strike '85 Kampagne | Echtzeit-Strategie MicroProse

The campaign depicts a fictional Chinese and Soviet attack on the western Pacific at the height of the Cold War in 1985. You command the USS Scott (DDG-995) and Surface Task Group 77.3 in various operations during the opening offensive. Mission 5: Attack the Monster TF 77.3 has a new mission: Sink the Kirov ▶️ Link to the campaign: https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfile... A breathtaking real-time strategy game that you have to see! Sea Power, from the developers of the legendary Cold Water, puts you in control of NATO and Warsaw Pact forces in a modern maritime conflict. #SeaPower #Simulation #MicroProse _____________▼ SUPPORT THE CHANNEL ▼______________ ▶️ Tip Jar: https://streamelements.com/derhobbyge... ▶️ Buy games at Gamesplanet (a small commission goes to me): http://de.gamesplanet.com/?ref=derhob... ____________▼ HOBBYGENERAL DISCORD - TWITCH - TWITTER ▼__________ ▶️ Twitch:   / derhobbygeneral   ▶️ Twitter: https://www.twitter/derhobbygeneral ▶️ Discord:   / discord   If you'd like to chat with me and other hobbyists, feel free to join my Discord channel. There you'll find a host of enthusiastic wargamers from all subgenres and a great sense of community. We look forward to seeing everyone who comes. ▶️ GAME INFO In Sea Power, a game from the developer of the legendary Cold Water, you take control of the NATO and Warsaw Pact forces in a modern maritime conflict. Whether fighting Boghammar speedboats, defending against long-range missile attacks, or hunting enemy submarines with aircraft and ships, you have access to state-of-the-art weapon systems and sensors. Can you keep your fleet hidden while detecting enemy forces and tracking their movements? It's up to you to master a high-level game of cat and mouse on the high seas, seize the initiative, and strike with the element of surprise. You must always adhere to your rules of engagement and avoid escalating the already volatile situation with unnecessary incidents. After all, you can never really be sure who's behind the radar contact at 30,000 feet, right?