TFX (video game): Difference between revisions
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==Gameplay== |
==Gameplay== |
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[[File:Laser guided bomb drop in TFX.jpg|thumb|View from the TIALD pod of a Eurofighter during a laser-guided bombing run in ''TFX''|alt=Laser-guided bomb attack in ''TFX'']] |
[[File:Laser guided bomb drop in TFX.jpg|thumb|View from the [[TIALD]] pod of a Eurofighter during a laser-guided bombing run in ''TFX''|alt=Laser-guided bomb attack in ''TFX'']] |
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The game features an instant-action arcade mode, custom missions, and a campaign mode. The player can fly three aircraft: The [[Eurofighter]], the [[F-22]] and the [[F-117]], and can customize payload for each aircraft. The campaign mode takes place in three theatres - Colombia, Somalia, Libya, the Balkans, and the South Georgia Islands. "TFX" stands for Tactical Fighter E(X)periment. |
The game features an instant-action arcade mode, custom missions, and a campaign mode. The player can fly three aircraft: The [[Eurofighter]], the [[F-22]] and the [[F-117]], and can customize payload for each aircraft. The campaign mode takes place in three theatres - Colombia, Somalia, Libya, the Balkans, and the South Georgia Islands. "TFX" stands for Tactical Fighter E(X)periment. |
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Revision as of 16:43, 2 November 2017
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| TFX | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Digital Image Design |
| Publisher(s) | Ocean Software |
| Composer(s) | |
| Platform(s) | MS-DOS, Amiga |
| Release | Template:Vgy |
| Genre(s) | Flight simulation |
| Mode(s) | Single player |
Gameplay
The game features an instant-action arcade mode, custom missions, and a campaign mode. The player can fly three aircraft: The Eurofighter, the F-22 and the F-117, and can customize payload for each aircraft. The campaign mode takes place in three theatres - Colombia, Somalia, Libya, the Balkans, and the South Georgia Islands. "TFX" stands for Tactical Fighter E(X)periment.
Development
The interactive parts of the game were reduced to still images or omitted altogether for the Amiga version which, although never officially released by Ocean, was later included as a give-away game on a CU Amiga Magazine cover disc. There was also an experimental port produced for the original PlayStation shortly after its release. The Soap Opera Engine was manually programmed in TFX, but would be altered to become automated in future games. Amiga Computing gave the game a rating of 90% although they did question its stability on the basic Amiga 1200 platform.[1]
Reception
In 1994, PC Gamer UK named TFX the 26th best computer game of all time. The editors called it "one of the best flight sims out on the PC and, with a bit of effort, a hugely playable game".[2]
References
- ^ "TFX". Amiga Computing (86). IDG Media: 108–110. 1995.
- ^ Staff (April 1994). "The PC Gamer Top 50 PC Games of All Time". PC Gamer UK (5): 43–56.
External links
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