Brothers in Arms: Road to Hill Demo

Brothers in Arms: Road to Hill is a game you might recall or should know because of the work and dedication that went into creating it. The game is built around the real story of the 502nd Infantry Regiment, more precisely a small group of paratroopers who managed to leave their mark in the outcome of the Second World War.

Brothers in Arms: Road to Hill is a game worth playing for a lot of reasons. Alongside the fact that it’s a WWII-themed shooter with an old but good design, it also features squad commands that are excellently implemented.

You play the role of Matt Baker, who is in command of an assault and a fire team. Each one serves a specific role in a battle, such as providing suppressive fire or finding the optimum positions to flank and take out the enemy force. What’s great about this in Brothers in Arms: Road to Hill is the way orders are issued and the realistic manner in which the soldiers follow them through.

For example, when telling your assault team to move to the corner of a building they won’t pile up on the exact spot you indicated. They will calculate the best way to get to that point’s proximity while keeping clear of enemy fire.

As mentioned, Brothers in Arms: Road to Hill takes after real events and features real people that were there on D-Day. The game, apart from using actual locations, also constructs gameplay to deliver an authentic experience.

Aiming in Brothers in Arms: Road to Hill is tricky because your weapon will almost never stand still for that perfect shot and even when you’re twenty feet away from the target, there’s a chance you’ll miss. This pushes you to always remember to use the two teams so that they cover you when trying to reach a secure position or when you want to take out an entire enemy squad.

There are plenty of solo missions to enjoy, but the best experiences will be those in which you get to play the commanding role.

On a closing note, Brothers in Arms: Road to Hill is one if the titles you have to play. It’s wonderfully built from all points of view, and it’s historically accurate.