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The Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), derisively nicknamed the Star Wars program, was a proposed missile defense system intended to protect the United States from attack by ballistic nuclear missiles. The program was announced in 1983, by President Ronald Reagan. [1]
On November 16, 2004, Petroglyph announced a project which they were working on, a new Star Wars real-time strategy (RTS) game called Star Wars: Empire at War, which was released on February 16, 2006. On September 12, 2005, it was announced that they would be working on an original military/sci-fi RTS franchise with Sega.
Project Ragtag was a codename for an untitled action-adventure third-person shooter video game set within the Star Wars universe. It had been under development by Visceral Games since around 2013 and set to be published by Electronic Arts before its cancellation in 2017.
Arguably the first video game (faux-military simulation), the PDP-1-powered Spacewar!, was developed in 1962. [27] The U.S. Army's first video game created for training purposes, the board game Mech War, was implemented in the staff officer training curriculum in the 1970s at the Army War College. [27]
Originally an exploratory agency, also has some espionage, military, police, diplomatic, and internal communications functions in the Third Imperium. Notable for carrying out operations in undiscovered or unsettled regions. Traveller: Role playing game Imperial Inquisition: Jedi hunters during much of the Imperial Era. Star Wars
Military: ATR, C64: Real-time strategy. [4] ... Expansion to Star Wars: Empire at War. ... Dōjin game. Part of Touhou Project series.
Shadow the Hedgehog (video game) Snops Attack! Zombie Defense; Soldiers Inc. Solstice Chronicles: MIA; Space Crew; Star Trek: Elite Force II; Star Wars: Battlefront II (2005 video game) Star Wars: Republic Commando; Star Wars: The Clone Wars (video game) Stargate (1995 console video game) Starship Troopers (video game) Steel Battalion; Strider ...
The gunner yoke was based on the Bradley Fighting Vehicle control and was later re-used in the popular Star Wars game. [31] The Bradley Trainer differs dramatically from the original Battlezone as it features helicopters, missiles, and machine guns; furthermore, the actual tank does not move, but the guns simply rotate.