I think back in those days, there were no smartphones at that time. I was lying in bed playing "Naval War" on the Famicom. It was like a grid, you guessed me, I guessed you, and you had to rely on me to put a bomb. Now let's watch "Modern Naval Warfare" again. My dear, you have mobile phones all over the sea. The missiles are swishing, the torpedoes are swishing, and the aircraft carrier formations are lined up. It's like watching a military documentary. This is not a naval battle. This is putting the Pentagon's combat command room in your trouser pocket! 😎
But to be honest, what struck me most about playing this game was not the dazzling graphics, but the feeling of "coming back to youth". When I played "Age of Discovery" back then, I wanted to get a battleship that could take over the entire map. Now in "Modern Naval Warfare" there are hundreds of active ship models to choose from, including our 054A and Liaoning ships. The details are so authentic. I heard that we even hired a military V to cut out the model. Although we don't know what a "vertical launch missile" is, when we saw the missile popping out from under the deck, we couldn't help but shout "fuck" 😂
Besides, this offensive and defensive system is much more sophisticated than the "Light Prism Tank Battle" in "Red Alert" back then. Do you think we are throwing missiles at each other to see who has the fastest hand speed? They are divided into beyond visual range, terminal interception, and torpedo decoys, one set at a time. At first I was like a dazed young man, pushing the destroyer forward, but in the end I was taught how to behave by a submarine. Later I learned how to do it. The aircraft carrier squatted behind, the destroyer set up a cordon, and the submarine fished around the rear. Hey, it really felt like that - when I was playing "Submarine Hunter", I lay in front of the computer to calculate the sonar angle until two o'clock in the morning. Now I can do it with a swipe of my finger on my mobile phone. Technology has really refined our youth. 📱
The most amazing thing is that there are 18 countries in the world and hundreds of ships, and they can coordinate with each other to fight. I used Russian submarines to match our frigates, and then used the American aircraft carriers as a facade. It felt like when I was a child playing "World of Warships" models and forcing ships from different camps to a table. Although it is unrealistic, it is really happy. Now this game has directly fulfilled my dream of "Guan Gong fighting Qin Qiong" without having to open my mouth to dub the effects. 🎮
There are some drawbacks. The charging mode is "0", but I think there must be an in-app purchase like "Gan Emperor Gas Station" in this game, right? But at our age, we have long learned to "try something new for free, and pay for it depends on fate". I remember that one coin in the arcade could play for an entire afternoon, but now a first deposit only costs the cost of a breakfast, and it's good to be able to support domestic manufacturers. 💰
In short, although this "Modern Naval Warfare" is not the grid naval battle of the past, the "man's romance with giant steel ships" in the heart has not changed at all. If you have played those old naval battle games back then, you might as well give it a try. Maybe you can get back that secondary feeling of "I command the entire fleet." Our generation, from red and white consoles to smartphones, can see shadows of the past in a mobile game and experience more hard-core modern technology. It's worth it. 👍
Okay, my fleet is still waiting for me to defend the torpedoes, let's continue chatting in the comment area. Between the "Age of Discovery" back then and the current "Modern Naval Warfare", which one do you think is the real "Aquatic King"? 😏