| Warships: Sea on Fire | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Tequila Mobile |
| Publisher(s) | Tequila Mobile, Oberon Media, I-Play |
| Year released | 2009 |
| System(s) | Android, iOS, Nokia Asha, Symbian |
| Genre(s) | Strategy |
|---|---|
| Modes | Single player |
Warships: Sea on Fire (also Battleships: Sea on Fire) is a strategic battleship game developed by Tequila Mobile and published by Oberon Media and I-Play in 2009 (presumably in November) for Android, Nokia Asha and Symbian platforms, and on April 2, 2010 for iOS in the App Store. The last update of the game was released in 2011, after which it stopped being serviced.
History[edit]
The game was released for Android, Nokia Asha and Symbian devices in 2009, and was called Battleships: Sea on Fire. On April 2, 2010, it appeared in the App Store for iOS devices, and with it a global update was added: the design of ships in the themes of the First World War, pirates and science fiction (respectively, on all) It was changed, the main menu appeared before entering the game, where the player could track the news of the game and use many other functions, and the game also became known as Warships: Sea on Fire. In 2011, the last update of the game Warships: Sea on Fire was released, after which its support and maintenance ceased.
Gameplay[edit]
As you might guess, this is a classic battleship. Think everyone knows the rules.
The game has 3 modes:
"Campaign". You start playing with the theme "World War I". After you win 20 battles, the "Science Fiction" theme will open, and after you win 20 battles of this theme, the "Pirates" theme will become available. Thus, in order to pass this mode and the whole game, you need to win a total of 60 battles. It is worth noting that your place in the rating does not decrease for a loss.
"Instant battle". Single-player battle in one of the currently available themes randomly selected by the computer.
"Tutorial". This is not a game mode. Here you will just be explained in detail the rules of the game. They will also help you figure out what all the icons in the interface mean, although it's so clear.