Narrow Front: WW2 Strategy

Narrow Front is a portrait WWII strategy game. One road, two headquarters, and every field, farmhouse and bridge in between has to be taken. Deploy rifle sections, machine-gun teams and tanks with a tap. Push them up a living battlefield, then call in mortars, artillery and air strikes to break the enemy line. Battles are fast, easy to read and played with one thumb. TEN MISSIONS, NORMANDY TO THE RHINE Follow Baker Section from the hedgerows of June 1944 to the bridge at Remagen in March 1945. Every mission has its own map, objectives and story, told in illustrated motion-comic cutscenes with voiced radio calls. Replay on Veteran for three stars. 24 TANKS FROM THREE ARMIES Stuarts, Shermans, the Jumbo and the Pershing. Cromwells, Churchills, the Firefly and the Comet. On the other side of the road: Panzer II, III and IV, the Panther, the Tiger and the King Tiger. Every tank has its own model and its own job. TAP. DEPLOY. BREAK THROUGH. Choose your cards, watch your supply and time your push. Riflemen take ground, machine guns hold it, anti-tank teams stop armour, and engineers and medics keep the line moving. CALL IN SUPPORT Recon flyovers, mortar barrages, artillery, air strikes and field repair. Aim them from your own ground and watch the shells walk across the road. CAPTURE, HOLD, ADVANCE Only infantry can capture houses. Bunkers and cover change every fight. Order your troops to hold the line or advance, then drive on the enemy headquarters. ELEVEN BATTLEFIELDS Normandy farms and flooded fields, the streets of Aachen, the Ardennes snow and the Remagen bridge. Skirmish on any map against the computer, from Recruit to Ace, in three, five or eight minute battles. BUILD YOUR ARMY Open supply crates, collect unit cards, level them up and build your loadout. Earn achievements in Game Center. PLAY OFFLINE Campaign and skirmish battles play offline against the computer. An account is optional, and nothing interrupts a battle. Narrow Front is made by Matterward Labs. The campaign is set at real places and dates; its characters are fictional.