
It can be a bit difficult to select certain units because they appear so tiny on the screen, but there are some nice advanced features like assigning units to groups for quick selection or creating a selection box by pinching the screen with two fingers. There are 10 different unit types for each race, and for the most part they are easy to control. Navigating the terrain and setting up any of the 8 different structures is a snap. I’ve only spent limited time with Starfront, but it seems that they’ve nailed it pretty well on this front. One of the biggest issues with RTS games on the iPhone is being able to have controls and UI that work on such a small screen. While a decent sized campaign and a skirmish mode are nice features on the single player front, strong multiplayer is what will really give Starfront longevity. Hopefully in the coming days the servers will fill up as more people buy the game. Unfortunately, since the game has only been out for a few hours I haven’t been able to find an online match to test it out.

#Starfront collision note 3 full version
The full version of Starfront features a 20 level campaign that is split into 3 sections which has you playing as a different race during each one.Īdditionally there is a skirmish mode with 7 maps to play on and a multiplayer mode that features both local and online play for up to 4 people.

There is the human race known as the Consortium, a hostile alien race called Myriad, and a sentient robot race called the Wardens. Typical of many RTS games, Starfront features 3 playable races who are all in a battle over the rare resource Xenodium that is found on the planet of Sinistral.
#Starfront collision note 3 for free
Like Gameloft’s previous release Sacred Odyssey, Starfront can initially be downloaded for free and provides a short taste of the game, with a $6.99 IAP to unlock the full version. After hitting a slight delay from its intended release date last week, Starfront: Collision is now live in the App Store.

Back in early December, Gameloft revealed the latest entry in their series of highly inspired takes on established franchises called Starfront: Collision, a real-time strategy game that takes more than a few cues from Blizzard’s insanely popular Starcraft series.
