Endgame- Google Maps RTS (beta)
jshanman writes "Play the first Google Maps RTS! Online players (2-25) randomly receive a set of countries with troop hitpoints based on real world population data. To play: attack neutral and enemy countries in an effort to try to take over the world. You have a 20% chance of receiving more troops when you overtake an enemy country. More features to come! (currently in public beta status)."
Nuff said.
All your maps are belong to us !
I'm in your base, killing your doods!
----- You know you have ego issues when you register a domain in your name.
No. Lets play Global (ThermoNuclear) War.
Wellp, after the first round of play, it appears that winner of the first ever Google Maps RTS is Slashdot and the loser is the endeavorpub.com server.
...Held at the White House?
Excellent idea posting a link to a MMORPG with the word 'Google' in there somewhere, on a freakin' nerds' site... poor, poor server.
Perhaps we can look at some other games using Google Maps.
m esOnGoogleMaps
http://moloko.itc.it/trustmetricswiki/moin.cgi/Ga
Whoever posted this to slashdot is a dick. He says he's running it off a home server.
If you like what I've said here, and want to read more, go to http://www.krillrblog.com
but can it find sarah connor?
This space intentionally left blank
> You have a 20% chance of receiving more troops when you overtake an enemy country
You have a 0% chance of getting through to the server.
- For the complete works of Shakespeare: cat
Granted, its not REAL TIME. Then again, the game in this post doesn't exactly sound like its real time does it? Not that I could see, because the poor server has probably burst into flames.
Actually, now that I think about it, maybe its the same developer. Can someone confirm/deny?
What's this?
Yes, you've drawn the attention of hundreds of thousands of net savy game players... and your $100 linksys router has all the LEDs melted off the front and there is smoke coming from the ethernet cable. Good job. You're well on your way to returning us to the 1999 when people said they could do anything on the web and then failed to be able to keep up with demand.
You've just relived the dot-com bomb.