Global Commander/The Armageddon Man (lost DOS port of real-time strategy game; 1987-1988): Difference between revisions

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==Gallery==
==Gallery==
===Game Screenshots===
<gallery mode=packed heights=175px>
A_1578_1169215190_arma_1.png|Amstrad CPC
A_1578_1169215192_arma_2.png|Amstrad CPC
G_2310_1163667706_003.png|Amiga 500/600 (OCS/ECS)
152731-global-commander-atari-st-screenshot-the-main-game-screen.png|Atari ST
152732-global-commander-atari-st-screenshot-fly-and-run-till-it-hurts.png|Atari ST
247387-global-commander-commodore-64-screenshot-message-to-australia.png|Commodore 64
247391-global-commander-commodore-64-screenshot-not-good-not-good.png|Commodore 64
580093-global-commander-zx-spectrum-screenshot-loading-screen.png|ZX Spectrum
580094-global-commander-zx-spectrum-screenshot-control-option.png|ZX Spectrum
</gallery>
===References to DOS Port===
===References to DOS Port===
<gallery mode=packed heights=175px>
<gallery mode=packed heights=175px>
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[[Category:Lost video games]]
[[Category:Lost video games]]
[[Category:Completely lost media]]

Latest revision as of 14:49, 11 May 2020

Global Commander Coverart.png

Global Commander cover art.

Status: Lost

Global Commander (also known as The Armageddon Man in Europe) is a real-time single-player strategy developed by Martech in 1987[1] for the Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum and DOS.

Availability

Computer Gaming World wrote a review about the game and referenced the IBM PC in its magazine in the year 1988.[2] Thelegacy.de also references the MS-DOS port of the game, however, they state this game was not published.[3]

All that is on the internet for the MS-DOS port of the game is assorted screenshots taken from in-game.

Gallery

References to DOS Port

Misc.

External Links

References