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Fleet Command

Fleet Command is a real-time naval warfare simulation video game developed by Sonalysts and originally published by Jane's Combat Simulations in May 1999.^[1]^[2] In the game, players take command of United States Navy fleets, including aircraft carriers, submarines, frigates, and aircraft, engaging in tactical battles against opposing forces from navies such as those of Russia, China, and India in scenarios inspired by contemporary geopolitical tensions.^[2]^[3] The gameplay emphasizes strategic decision-making through a point-and-click interface, allowing players to issue orders for missile launches, aircraft deployments, and defensive maneuvers in a detailed 3D environment that simulates weather effects, ship wakes, and realistic weapon systems.^[1]^[3] The game features a campaign mode with four interconnected scenarios, single missions drawn from real-world headlines, and a mission editor for creating custom battles, supporting both single-player and multiplayer modes for up to four players over the internet.^[1] It was built on advanced artificial intelligence for fleet tactics and received praise for its intuitive controls and visual fidelity, though some critics noted limitations in AI responsiveness and scenario variety.^[1] Originally released for Windows 95/98, Fleet Command has been re-released on platforms like Steam, maintaining its reputation as a sophisticated entry in the naval simulation genre that even found use in training exercises at the U.S. Naval Academy.^[3]^[2]

Development

Studio background

Sonalysts Inc., founded in 1973 in Waterford, Connecticut, by Dave and Muriel Hinkle— with Dave drawing from his experience in the U.S. Submarine Force—began as a firm specializing in sonar analysis support for the Department of Defense (DoD).^[4] The company's name derives from "sonar analysts," reflecting its origins in providing technical expertise to the U.S. military, particularly the Navy, where approximately 90% of its business involves federal contracts for modeling, simulation, and training systems.^[5] Drawing on a team of former submariners and Navy modeling and simulation analysts, Sonalysts built a reputation for developing realistic naval training tools used by institutions like the U.S. Naval Academy and various naval commands.^[6] Building on this foundation, Sonalysts developed Fleet Command following its earlier title 688(I) Hunter/Killer (1997), which focused primarily on submarine operations.^[7] The new game expanded the scope to encompass full fleet command, incorporating surface ships, aircraft, and submarines in integrated naval warfare scenarios.^[8] To ensure authenticity, Sonalysts licensed military unit data from Jane's Information Group, integrating it as an in-game reference library for accurate depictions of platforms and weaponry.^[2] Development of Fleet Command spanned several years, culminating in its 1999 release, and marked a deliberate evolution toward real-time tactics gameplay, moving away from more deliberate, turn-based simulation elements in prior naval titles to emphasize dynamic, large-scale fleet engagements.^[7] This shift leveraged Sonalysts' expertise in naval training simulations to create a commercial product that mirrored operational realism while prioritizing fluid command decision-making.^[6]

Design and technical implementation

Fleet Command utilized a real-time 3D graphics engine to render naval battles across expansive ocean theaters, integrating detailed 3D models of ships, aircraft, submarines, and weapons with adjustable terrain quality settings for performance optimization.^[9] The engine supported multiple camera perspectives, including tethered views attached to specific units and fly-by modes for dynamic observation, controlled via keyboard shortcuts for panning, zooming, and full-screen toggling.^[9] Central to the tactical interface was the incorporation of Naval Tactical Data System (NTDS) symbology on the 2D tactical display, employing standardized symbols and color coding—such as blue for ownside units and red for hostiles—to represent alliances, unit types, and track data, with options to toggle between NTDS icons and 3D graphics for enhanced situational awareness.^[9] The game integrated full-motion video (FMV) briefings for mission introductions, featuring cinematic sequences with voice acting to immerse players in geopolitical contexts, though these were later omitted in some re-releases like the Steam version.^[10] Dynamic weather effects were simulated to impact gameplay realism, with options for clear skies, puffy clouds, overcast conditions, or rain that altered sensor detection ranges, visual visibility, and unit performance; rain visuals appeared in the 3D view by default, while animated water surfaces could be enabled for added environmental detail.^[9] Multiplayer functionality supported up to four players through LAN or internet connections using TCP/IP protocols, alongside hotseat and simultaneous turns modes to accommodate varying playstyles and network latencies.^[9] Features included in-game chat, lobby-based fleet selection, and host-controlled alliances, requiring synchronized database and scenario files across participants to ensure compatibility; eight dedicated multiplayer missions were provided to test these systems.^[9] The mission editor empowered users to create custom scenarios via an intuitive 2D map interface, allowing precise unit placement for ships, submarines, aircraft, and static elements like buildings, as well as scripting objectives such as destination waypoints, kill targets, or pilot rescues.^[9] Tools extended to dynamic group formations with customizable radii and timing, environmental tweaks including weather and time of day, and integration with the game's doctrine files for tailored AI behaviors, fostering replayability without altering core engine constraints.^[9]

Gameplay

Core mechanics

In Fleet Command, players assume the role of a fleet commander overseeing real-time naval operations through a point-and-click interface on a tactical map, issuing orders to ships, submarines, and aircraft by selecting units and specifying actions such as navigation, engagement, or sensor activation.^[1]^[11] This command structure emphasizes manual oversight, with shortcut keystrokes available for efficiency, though friendly units do not autonomously defend against threats by default, with options to enable automatic engagement of incoming missiles or aircraft, requiring direct intervention otherwise to counter threats.^[11]^[12] Tactical decisions revolve around coordinating unit movements—setting courses, speeds, and depths—while balancing detection risks against offensive capabilities in dynamic engagements.^[1] Unit management focuses on finite assets without mid-mission replenishment for lost platforms, promoting cautious strategies to avoid permanent attrition, as destroyed ships or aircraft cannot be recovered during a scenario.^[1] Weapon systems, including anti-ship missiles like Harpoons and torpedoes, operate with simulated ranges, travel times, and reload intervals that demand precise timing for launches and defenses, often requiring players to manually assign specific armaments via an "Engage With" menu for each target.^[13] Aircraft fuel and station cycling are handled semi-automatically, but players must cycle carriers or replenish air wings strategically to sustain operations.^[12] Electronic warfare forms a core defensive layer, integrating sensor management through Emission Control (EMCON) modes that players toggle per unit to minimize detectability—starting with sensors disabled to evade enemy radar or sonar—alongside active measures like deploying chaff, flares, or HARM missiles to jam or disrupt incoming threats.^[12]^[13] These tactics are essential for survivability, as unchecked emissions can reveal positions, forcing trade-offs between reconnaissance and stealth in contested waters.^[11] Victory conditions hinge on fulfilling scenario-specific objectives, such as protecting convoys from interdiction or denying enemy access to key areas, often incorporating time limits that heighten urgency in real-time decision-making.^[1] Success demands layered planning, from initial asset deployment to adaptive responses against evolving threats, with failure resulting from unmet goals or excessive losses.^[11] Unit behaviors draw from the Jane's naval database for realistic responses, enhancing tactical depth without direct player micromanagement of individual crew actions.^[11]

Mission structure and editor

Fleet Command features a structured single-player experience centered on preset missions and campaigns set in various global hotspots, such as the North Sea, Taiwan Straits, Norwegian Sea, Persian Gulf, and Bay of Bengal. The game includes 34 single missions rated by difficulty from 1 to 4 stars, where 1-star missions serve as introductory tutorials and 4-star ones present highly challenging scenarios requiring advanced strategic planning. These missions typically last from under 30 minutes to several hours and involve diverse objectives like surface strikes, carrier protection, enemy ship interdiction, or pilot rescues. Campaigns expand on this with four interconnected regional conflicts—covering areas like the Indian Ocean, Strait of Malacca, Taiwan Strait, Kuril Islands, and Bay of Bengal—each comprising four linked missions for a U.S. Carrier Battle Group. Progression demands achieving 50-65% effectiveness in objectives to advance, with resupply phases between successful missions, and supports pausing and saving for extended play. Additionally, free-play scenarios allow players to engage in open-ended simulations within these hotspots, often generated through custom setups.^[9] Multiplayer modes support up to 4 players over Internet or LAN connections, offering both cooperative and competitive gameplay formats. In cooperative play, players can form alliances to tackle shared objectives, such as in the "Six Shooter" helicopter race scenario, while competitive modes emphasize direct confrontation, like eliminating opponents in "Channel Fever." Scenario sharing is facilitated by the mission editor, enabling players to distribute custom multiplayer setups, provided all participants use identical database and doctrine files to prevent compatibility issues. Communication tools, including in-game chat, aid coordination during sessions, with the host managing mission parameters like fleet selection and quick-launch options.^[9] The mission editor provides a robust toolset for creating custom content, utilizing a drag-and-drop interface on a 2D map to position units such as submarines, ships, aircraft, air corridors, and buildings. Users can configure unit properties including side affiliation, country, and tactics doctrine via an Object Properties panel. Environmental elements like weather are adjustable, with options for sea state (1-5 levels), time of day, cloud types (clear, puffy, overcast, rain), and cloud height to influence visibility and operations. Win and lose conditions are defined through global or attached goals, assigning points, start/end times, and debrief messages for objectives like reaching destinations or achieving kills. Scripting capabilities include automatic goals triggered by time or events, such as object creation or dynamic group formation, enhanced by communication messages for narrative depth. Difficulty is scaled by adjusting fog of war via sensor settings, AI aggression through tactical behaviors, and resource constraints like fuel limits or inclusion probabilities, allowing for tailored challenge levels that integrate seamlessly with core command mechanics. Scenarios are saved and shared as files in the game's directory, supporting both single-player free-play and multiplayer use.^[9]

Setting

Geopolitical scenarios

Fleet Command is set in a hypothetical late-1990s post-Cold War world, where escalating tensions lead to conventional naval conflicts among major powers including the United States, Russia, China, India, the United Kingdom, and others such as Pakistan, Iran, France, and Australia.^[11] The game's scenarios depict fictional escalations stemming from regional power shifts, such as China's economic rise and aggressive territorial claims, Russia's hardline resurgence, and India's nuclear posturing, framing the United States Navy as the primary defender of international stability.^[1] Key theaters of operation include the Persian Gulf, where missions involve enforcing no-fly zones over Iraq and countering Iranian attacks on U.S. carrier groups exiting the region; the South China Sea, centered on conflicts around Taiwan amid Chinese expansionism; and the Indian Ocean, featuring disputes between India and Pakistan as well as transits through the Bay of Bengal to neutralize threats to vital sea lanes.^[11] These scenarios emphasize strategic disruptions, such as interference with oil shipping routes in the Persian Gulf or territorial incursions in the South China Sea, reflecting concerns over global trade and resource access without resorting to broader continental invasions.^[1] The game's four campaigns provide narrative arcs through linked multi-mission structures, where successful completion of initial objectives unlocks subsequent ones, progressing from localized skirmishes—like submarine hunts or escort duties—to large-scale fleet engagements involving carriers, cruisers, and air wings.^[14] This buildup maintains a focus on conventional warfare, explicitly avoiding nuclear escalation to highlight tactical naval command in contained but intense conflicts.^[11] Scenario design draws influence from real-world events, particularly the lingering tensions of the Gulf War, which inspired missions replicating no-fly zone enforcement and responses to regional aggression in the Middle East.^[11] Contemporary headlines around post-Cold War instability informed the intuitive, headline-inspired plotting to simulate plausible near-future crises.^[15]

Naval forces and units

The naval forces in Fleet Command encompass a diverse array of modern surface ships, submarines, and aircraft drawn from 16 nations, enabling both playable U.S. Navy operations and encounters with international adversaries. The game's unit database models over 50 distinct ship and submarine types, alongside more than 30 aircraft variants, including upgrades such as variable missile loadouts for enhanced tactical flexibility.^[9] These assets emphasize the scale of late-20th-century naval power, with representative examples showcasing carrier strike groups, anti-submarine warfare platforms, and multi-role fighters. U.S. Navy forces form the core playable elements, centered on carrier battle groups (CVBGs) that integrate air, surface, and subsurface capabilities for power projection. Aircraft carriers like the Nimitz-class CVN and Enterprise CVN serve as flagships, each capable of deploying up to 48 fixed-wing aircraft, including 12 F-14 Tomcats for air superiority and 36 F/A-18 Hornets for multi-role strikes, supported by E-2C Hawkeye AWACS for command and control.^[9] Escorts include Ticonderoga-class Aegis guided-missile cruisers for air defense with systems like the Mk 41 VLS for Tomahawk and Standard missiles, Arleigh Burke-class destroyers for anti-ship and anti-air warfare, and Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigates equipped with Harpoon missiles and SH-60 Seahawk helicopters for ASW. Submarines such as the Los Angeles-class (SSN-688) provide stealthy torpedo and cruise missile attacks, while Ohio-class SSBNs offer strategic deterrence with Trident ballistic missiles; variants allow customization of loadouts, such as adding Tomahawks to attack subs.^[9] Additional aviation assets include P-3 Orion maritime patrol aircraft, S-3 Viking ASW platforms, and EA-6B Prowler electronic warfare jets, totaling over 20 U.S. aircraft types for layered defense and offense.^[1] International forces represent enemy or neutral factions, drawing from real-world inventories to simulate geopolitical tensions, with asymmetric balance favoring stealthy submarines against surface fleets or carrier-based air superiority. Russian units feature the imposing Kirov-class CGN battlecruisers armed with SS-N-19 Shipwreck missiles, Slava-class cruisers, Udaloy- and Sovremenny-class destroyers for escort duties, and the Kuznetsov-class carrier carrying 20 Su-33 Flankers and 10 Ka-27 Helix helicopters.^[9] Submarines like the Oscar-class SSGN (with 24 SS-N-19s) and Akula-class SSN enable ambush tactics against carrier groups, while Delta IV SSBNs add nuclear threats. Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) assets include Luhu-class destroyers, Sovremenny-class acquisitions, Han-class SSNs, and Kilo-class SSKs, supported by Su-27 Flankers and Z-9 Haitun helicopters for coastal defense scenarios.^[9] Indian forces center on the INS Viraat (Hermes-class CV) with Sea Harriers and Sea King helicopters, backed by Delhi- and Rajput-class destroyers and Kilo SSKs.^[9] United Kingdom units comprise Invincible-class CVS carriers with 9 Sea Harriers and 9 Sea Kings, Type 42 destroyers, Duke-class frigates, and Trafalgar-class SSNs. Other nations contribute specialized platforms, such as French Charles de Gaulle carriers with Super Étendard and Rafale aircraft, highlighting the game's broad representation of global naval diversity for varied engagement dynamics.^[9]

Simulation aspects

Operational realism

Fleet Command emphasizes operational realism through its simulation of integrated naval operations, allowing players to coordinate air, surface, and subsurface assets in real-time tactics that reflect modern fleet doctrines. The game models chain-of-command structures where the player, acting as a fleet commander, issues orders to carriers, submarines, missile cruisers, and aircraft, simulating inter-service coordination essential to task force operations. Rules of engagement are incorporated via identification protocols, where unknown contacts require radar or sonar confirmation before engagement, mirroring U.S. Navy procedures for avoiding friendly fire and escalating threats appropriately.^[11]^[1] Weapon dynamics in the game incorporate ballistic trajectories for missiles, visualized with realistic smoke trails and flight paths that account for launch parameters and target distances. For submarines, sonar propagation is simulated to influence detection ranges, with subsurface assets relying on acoustic signatures affected by water depth and general environmental conditions set in the mission editor, such as sea state. These elements draw from authentic naval physics, though without explicit modeling of salinity variations.^[1]^[11] Electronic warfare and intelligence aspects are rendered with fidelity to U.S. Navy practices, including realistic sensor models for radar and sonar that limit detection to line-of-sight horizons and propagation constraints. Signals intelligence (SIGINT) is approximated through comms chatter and intercept mechanics, while countermeasures like chaff, flares, and close-in weapon systems (e.g., chainguns and surface-to-air missiles) provide defensive layers against incoming threats. Radar horizons restrict surface and air detections, enforcing tactical positioning akin to real-world operations.^[11]^[1] The game's doctrinal accuracy has earned endorsements from naval experts, as it was developed by Sonalysts, a firm specializing in naval simulations with input from retired admirals and captains. It has been utilized by the U.S. Navy Warfare Development Command for concept analysis and training, highlighting its value in simulating task force operations and tactical decision-making.^[11]^[16]

Gameplay abstractions and limitations

Fleet Command employs several abstractions to balance simulation depth with real-time playability, notably excluding nuclear weapons to focus on conventional naval engagements.^[17] Logistics are simplified, omitting detailed elements such as crew fatigue, maintenance requirements, and supply chain management, which allows players to concentrate on tactical decisions without micromanaging operational sustainment. Command delays are abstracted, with orders executed more instantaneously than in real-world scenarios to maintain game flow, though some latency is simulated in unit responses for tactical realism.^[17]^[18]^[1] Balance adjustments include AI behaviors that can feel predictable in certain scenarios, such as enemy forces following scripted patrols or failing to exploit obvious vulnerabilities like unprotected AWACS aircraft, which reduces strategic surprise but aids player learning. Map sizes are scaled to regional theaters, such as the Persian Gulf or South China Sea, rather than global scales, due to computational constraints of 1999-era hardware; this limits the scope of fleet operations to manageable engagements while approximating real naval theaters. These choices prioritize accessibility over exhaustive simulation, preventing overwhelming complexity in large-scale battles.^[1]^[11] To enhance accessibility, the game features a pausable real-time mode activated by the P key, allowing players to issue orders during intense sequences without permanent time loss. Optional tutorials, comprising four narrated modules covering basic navigation, fleet tasking, and weapon employment, provide an entry point but fall short on advanced fleet management, contributing to a steep learning curve for novices who must experiment with group formations and doctrine tweaks. Despite these aids, the interface's reliance on manual unit adjustments—such as individual sensor and weapon settings without global overrides—exacerbates the challenge for beginners managing dozens of assets.^[19]^[20]^[11] Hardware constraints further shaped these abstractions, with minimum system requirements of a Pentium 200 MHz processor, 32 MB RAM, and a 3D-accelerated graphics card, necessitating a hybrid 2D top-down map view integrated with zoomable 3D windows rather than fully immersive 3D environments. This setup, while enabling hardware-accelerated visuals on period-appropriate PCs, imposed limits on unit counts and simulation fidelity to avoid performance bottlenecks, favoring strategic overview over granular detail.^[1]^[21]

Release

Initial release

Jane's Fleet Command was published by Jane's Combat Simulations and released on May 15, 1999, exclusively for Microsoft Windows PCs.^[2] The game was developed by Sonalysts, Inc., a naval engineering firm renowned for its expertise in military simulations.^[11] As part of the Jane's Combat Simulations series, the initial release was packaged in a standard retail big box format typical of late-1990s PC titles, featuring detailed manuals and multiple CDs to support the game's complex naval scenarios.^[2] Marketing efforts highlighted the title's authenticity, positioning it as a sophisticated simulation with pinpoint accuracy in naval tactics, realistic sensor detection models, and depictions drawn from real-world U.S. Navy operations, leveraging the credibility of both the Jane's brand and Sonalysts' specialized knowledge.^[11] Promotional demos were distributed via gaming websites and magazines to showcase the real-time command of fleet units in geopolitical conflicts.^[22] No console ports were available upon launch, confining the game to the PC market where it targeted enthusiasts of strategy and simulation genres.^[2]

Re-releases and distribution

On October 26, 2006, Strategy First re-released the game without the "Jane's" branding as SCS - Fleet Command, bundling it with other Sonalysts titles Sub Command and Dangerous Waters and including pre-applied compatibility patches for Windows XP. The title became digitally available on Steam under Strategy First's publishing, maintaining the 1999 core release date but accessible on modern PCs without additional modifications.^[3] As of 2025, Fleet Command runs natively on Windows 10 and later via the Steam version, with no official release on GOG.com; community patches like version 1.38 address legacy compatibility issues for non-Steam copies.^[23]^[24]

Reception and legacy

Critical reception

Fleet Command received generally positive reviews from critics upon its 1999 release, earning an aggregate score of 71% based on 23 reviews compiled on MobyGames.^[25] GameSpot rated the game 7.5 out of 10, commending its visually dynamic 3D graphics and the successful simplification of the Harpoon series' real-time naval combat model into an accessible yet strategically deep experience, with nearly 40 single-player missions and a multi-part campaign emphasizing persistent unit losses for added tension.^[18] The review highlighted the realistic variety in mission types, from carrier operations to land strikes, and praised the enemy AI for providing challenging engagements, though friendly AI was deemed merely adequate.^[18] IGN awarded it 6.8 out of 10, lauding the sophisticated artificial intelligence that handled platform tactics effectively and contributed to intuitive scenario design, allowing players to command diverse naval assets like submarines, aircraft carriers, and fighter jets in geopolitical conflicts.^[26] However, the reviewer noted that while controls were basic, the interface could feel confusing at times, particularly for managing complex orders amid the depth of simulation elements.^[26] Other outlets offered more mixed assessments; PC Gaming World scored it 60 out of 100, critiquing the interface's complexity despite appreciating the strategic layers, while PC Joker gave it 58 out of 100, pointing to gameplay abstractions that occasionally undermined operational realism.^[25] The Adrenaline Vault rated it 50 out of 100, emphasizing a steep learning curve due to insufficient tutorial depth and cumbersome sensor management, which limited appeal beyond dedicated simulation enthusiasts.^[25] Common praises centered on the immersive tactics and high-fidelity visuals that brought modern naval warfare to life, contrasted by frequent criticisms of the game's demanding entry barrier and occasional micromanagement "clickfests" in mission execution.^[1] Overall, the title found solid footing in the wargame niche for its operational realism but struggled with mainstream accessibility owing to these interface and onboarding shortcomings.^[18]

Educational and military applications

Fleet Command has been integrated into educational programs at the United States Naval Academy since the early 2000s, where it serves as a tool for midshipmen to study fleet tactics and operational strategy. The Academy was the first institution to adopt the game, initially participating as a beta tester before incorporating the full release into its Strategy and Operations Curriculum to simulate naval command scenarios and enhance understanding of multi-domain warfare.^[6]^[27] Beyond academia, the game has found applications in U.S. Navy military training, leveraging developer Sonalysts' established contracts with the Navy for simulation development. Various Navy commands have employed Fleet Command for training exercises, battle experiments, and doctrinal analysis, including adaptations for air defense coordination at the Aegis Training and Readiness Center. This usage has influenced the teaching of real-world naval doctrine by providing an accessible platform for practicing force integration and tactical decision-making.^[7]^[28]^[6] The game's legacy extends to inspiring subsequent naval simulations, such as Command: Modern Operations, which builds on its emphasis on realistic modern warfare mechanics. Community efforts have sustained its relevance through mods updating units and scenarios beyond the original 1999 release, with active patches and recreations available as of 2025. On Steam, it holds an 87% positive rating from 447 user reviews as of November 2025.^[29]^[30]^[3] Fleet Command continues to appear in discussions of naval simulation history within enthusiast forums and gaming communities, maintaining a dedicated fanbase focused on its tactical depth.^[29]^[30]

References

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Fleet Command - SUBSIM Review
Fleet Command is a real time naval strategy game from Sonalysts, creators of 688(I) Hunter/Killer. Sonalysts brings a tremendous amount of expertise to the ...
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Jane's Combat Simulations: Fleet Command (1999) - MobyGames
Take a US fleet and survive the various encounters with the former Soviet Navy, the Chinese Navy, the Indian Navy, and many others.
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In stock Rating 4.5 (447) International waterways become theaters of war when the world's most formidable maritime powers exchange their fatal blows. With entire fleets at your ...
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Sonalysts was founded in Waterford, CT in 1973, and now has approximately 400 employees in a dozen offices across the United States.Missing: Fleet Command
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What We Do - Sonalysts
The name Sonalysts is derived from “sonar analysts” which is how the company began supporting the Department of Defense (DoD) almost 50 years ago.
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PC Gaming and Simulation Supports Training - U.S. Naval Institute
This game, which was developed by former submariners and Navy modeling and simulation analysts at Sonalysts, Incorporated, recently was modified by the game ...
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Sonalysts - Naval Technology
Sonalysts has developed four award-winning commercial naval micro-simulations: 688(I) Hunter/Killer, Jane's Fleet Command, Sub Command and Sonalysts Combat ...
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Sonalysts, Inc. - MobyGames
Sonalysts have designed two games under the Jane's Combat Simulations when it was owned by Electronic Arts: 688(I) Hunter/Killer and Fleet Command. Both ...
[9]
Full text of "Janes Fleet Command" - Internet Archive
The database files are located in the Database directory where Jane's Fleet Command was installed. The cl lent may want to make a copy of his original files ...
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Naval Combat Pack Goes Gold! - GamesIndustry.biz
Jun 30, 2006 · Sonalysts has developed four PC naval simulation games to date - "688(I) Hunter/Killer," "Jane's Fleet Command," "Sub Command," and "S.C.S. ...<|control11|><|separator|>
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Jane's Fleet Command: Review - COMBATSIM.COM
Feb 7, 2005 · Jane's Fleet Command, developed by the naval gurus at Sonalysts, brings something new to the table for those of us who enjoy our military simulations on the ...Missing: licensing | Show results with:licensing
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Jane's Fleet Command Review for PC: A fun game, but... - GameFAQs
Rating 3.5 Oct 12, 2001 · Jane's Fleet Command is quiet an okay game. It binds all your other war sims together (except for ground units). Now is still a good time to buy ...
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### Summary of Core Gameplay Mechanics from Jane's Fleet Command Gameplay
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Fleet Command - Codex Gamicus - Fandom
Fleet Command, previously labelled as Jane's Fleet Command, is a real-time tactics naval warfare simulation computer game released in 1999.
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Jane's Combat Simulations: Fleet Command - Game Rant
Campaigns and mission scenarios straight from current headlines. Exclusive real-time strategy with cutting-edge, real-world weapons. REAL CONFLICT. Intuitive ...
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Operation Flashpoint: A Cold-War Crisis - National Defense Magazine
Apr 1, 2002 · The services have been using sims, such as Jane's Fleet Command—also developed by Sonalysts—to support concept analysis at the Navy Warfare ...
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Fleet Command - Wikipedia
Fleet Command, previously labelled as Jane's Fleet Command, is a real-time tactics naval warfare simulation computer game released in May 1999.
[19]
Fleet Command Review - GameSpot
Rating 7.5/10 · Review by Chet ThomasJun 1, 1999 · Gameplay is handled on one screen with a mix of maps and real-time hardware-accelerated 3D graphics. A large main window can display either a ...
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### Summary of Jane's Fleet Command Details
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Jane's Fleet Command: Tips and Tactics - Combatsim.com
Feb 11, 2005 · You must manually select the E2 and order it to turn on its EW radar systems. In fact, you must do this with every aircraft you deploy or they ...Missing: mechanics | Show results with:mechanics
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Jane's Fleet Command - IGN
Rating 6.8/10 · Review by IGN StaffJun 15, 1999 · For nearly 100 years now, Jane's has been the source for quick and detailed information on naval matters throughout the world and this is no ...<|control11|><|separator|>
[23]
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2335498089
[24]
Exclusive Jane's Fleet Command Demo - IGN
Jul 30, 1999 · ... Fleet Command contest page, where we're giving away a dozen copies of Jane's Fleet Command. Minimum Requirements P200MHz processor. 32MB RAM
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Guide :: How to play Fleet Command in 2021 - Steam Community
Dec 26, 2020 · The game works in Win 10 without wrappers. Just set compatibility options to 16bit colour, and edit Fleet command.ini and change resolution ...
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Jane's Fleet Command v1.38 Patch file - ModDB
Sep 28, 2016 · This is the latest official patch for Jane's Fleet Command, which adds official support for Windows 2000 and XP.
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Listing of critic and player reviews for Jane's Combat Simulations: Fleet Command.
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Rating 6.8/10 · Review by IGNJun 15, 1999 · A sophisticated game that utilizes artificial intelligence in the execution of platform tactics and the development of intuitive scenarios.
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May 30, 2001 · The Naval Academy was the first to use Jane's Fleet Command, initially as a beta tester, and later the released version for their Strategy ...
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Fleet Command - PC - GameSpy
Editions. Also known as: Jane's Fleet Command. Fleet Command (PC). Release ... Specifications. Minimum Requirements. P200MHz. 32MB RAM 8X CD ROM 61MB free ...
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Command: Modern Operations is a sequel released on November 14, 2019. While ... See also. edit · Naval War: Arctic Circle · Jane's Fleet Command · Dangerous ...
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Browse Fleet Command files to download full releases, installer, sdk, patches, mods, demos, and media.
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What Great Potential! But.... - Matrix Games Forums
Essentially all it seems to be programmed to do is make sure the platform is within launch parameters of its weapon(s) and then make a bead line to the selected ...Missing: no | Show results with:no