REVIEW:(16 Cert, EA, PC) All things must come to an end, and inevitably, that includes popular games franchises. Command and Conquer 4: Tiberian Twilightis anti-hero Kane's swansong, a real-time tactical game.
Die-hard
C&C
fans will find it is muchchanged from it predecessors. The always-online game thrives on a constant reward system, and requires an uninterrupted internet connection, even for elements that should be offline.
The rewards give players something to strive towards. The more enemy units you destroy, the further you progress and earn new units and upgrades to increase your army’s strength.
Like so many other games before it, the best thing about C&C4 is the multiplayer mode. However, this appears to be at the expense of the single player campaign, which feels a little thin. C&C4 may not live up to the hype surrounding the series, but it doesn’t deserve to be banished to bargain bin just yet.