There are a number of missions throughout each campaign where you need to complete an objective with small groups of units.
Most of the missions are the standard scenario of building a base and army while destroying your enemies. Each army is attempting to gain complete control of the world and must do this through a series of missions. The player can choose between any of the three factions in the game. While most were simply two human armies battling it out, or humans against aliens races, having three factions of three different species makes this game unlike any other.Ī variety of missions across three campaigns Instead, we have three factions which are all warring for very good reasons. Along with that, it takes a different approach than other RTS games of its time. KKND2: Krossfire takes a different approach to each of its fighting factions than most games of its era. It isn't a case of good versus evil. A new war is about to begin, and it is going to be more chaotic than ever before. Now modified for war, the Series 9 are out for revenge against the Survivors and Evolved. With the crops gone, the robots' sole purpose was also destroyed. With the destruction that ensued from the two factions' first war, it left the crops that belonged to a race of robots in ruin. This time, however, it isn't just the Evolved they are warring against. The first war between the Survivors and Evolved ended with the Survivors having to retreat once again underground.Ĥ0 years later, the humans again emerge from underground to wage war against the mutants once more. KKND2: Krossfire takes place in the year 2179, 40 years after the first war between the Survivors (Humans) and the Evolved (Mutants) and 100 years since a nuclear war left the Earth a barren wasteland. It does, however, suffer from some balance issues (particularly with the Series 9), along with some missions being more difficult than they needed to be. The game features three races to choose from, each with their own distinct units, buildings and soundtracks. KKND2: Krossfire is one of the best RTS games of the 90s. While most of the content remained the same as the PC version, not all units were present in the port.
The game was published by Melbourne House in Australia, Infogrames in Europe, and GT Interactive in America. This week we take a trip down the RTS retro road with KKND2: Krossfire. It was developed by Beam Software, who later became Infogrames Melbourne House.
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