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Tom Clancy's EndWar (Microsoft Xbox 360, 2008)

4.2893 product ratings

Phoenix Ashes Inc (169)
99.3% positive feedback

Price:

$19.99

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Estimated delivery Fri, May 31 - Mon, Jun 3

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Condition:

Brand New

Get ready to engage in an epic battle with Tom Clancy's EndWar for Microsoft Xbox 360. This strategy game, released in 2008 by Ubisoft, is perfect for players who love to command and conquer. The game is factory sealed and comes with a region code of NTSC-U/C (US/Canada), making it compatible with your Xbox 360 console. With a T-Teen rating, Tom Clancy's EndWar offers hours of entertainment for gamers of all levels. The game is specifically designed for the Microsoft Xbox 360 platform and is perfect for those who enjoy strategy games. So, get ready to put your commanding skills to the test and conquer the battlefield in this exciting game.

About this product

Product Information

Following nearly ten years of highly regarded first-person shooter and stealth games, the techno-thriller Tom Clancy franchise deploys its first true strategy combat title. Set in the near future, EndWar puts players in command of high-tech tanks, helicopters, infantry, and other units, in combat across world-capital battlefields such as London, Paris, and Washington, D.C. Although many earlier Tom Clancy games are set within secret organizations and covert missions, the suitably titled EndWar takes place in the open, across the globe, in nothing less than World War III. In the year 2020, nuclear warfare in the Middle East has left Russia with most of the world's available fossil fuel -- and cash. The United States' threatens from above, with the strength of its space program, while Europe's technological and diplomatic superiority threaten from within. Each of these three factions is playable against the others in its own 30-plus mission campaign.

Also unlike most previous Tom Clancy games, EndWar is a widely cross-platform release, with different versions available for handhelds and PCs as well as the contemporary high-def consoles. The Xbox 360 version of EndWar is a real-time strategy game with state-of-the art features such as contextual targeting and large, true-3D combat areas where cover and line-of-sight can make all the difference between survival and defeat. The game's most remarkable innovation is its voice-command system. Players can direct their troops in battle almost completely by speaking orders their headsets or microphones while holding a trigger button. For views of the battlefield, players are limited to the perspectives of their units in the field, from which they can select by voice. A command ship offers an abstract city map and SitRep details for a broader look at the battle. All commands can also be made with conventional button presses as well. In addition to the three single-player campaigns, cooperative and competitive multiplayer games are available through Xbox Live, for as many as four-versus-four players in a match.

Units are upgradable with experience and carry over from mission to mission. Commanders are limited in the number of units they can control on a map by Command Points. Each unit on the map costs a number of points. Additional Command Points are rewarded for capturing command post uplinks. Captured posts provide other benefits as well, such as the ability to launch debilitating EMT blasts, or support from Clancy's familiar Ghost Recon soldiers. "EndWar" has a double meaning, as it also describes the last phase in a battle. When a winning side has captured more than half of the map objectives, the losing side gains access to a WMD -- each faction has a different ultimate weapon. Meant to give the losing player a final chance at victory, use of the WMD is not without a big drawback: if the losing side chooses to use its WMD, the winning side then gains access to its WMD as well.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Ubisoft
MPN
008888524069
UPC
3307210413116, 0008888524069
eBay Product ID (ePID)
60034484

Product Key Features

Rating
T-Teen
Genre
Strategy
Platform
Microsoft Xbox 360
Game Name
Tom Clancy's EndWar

Additional Product Features

Release Year
2008
Number of Players
1-4
Country/Region of Manufacture
USA
Control Elements
Gamepad/Joystick
LeafCats
139973
ESRB Descriptor
Alcohol and Tobacco Référence, Blood, Language, Suggestive Themes, Violence

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item 1 Tom Clancy's EndWar Bonus Disc (Xbox 360, 2008) NO TRACKING - DISC ONLY #A6214
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item 2 Tom Clancy's EndWar (Microsoft Xbox 360, 2008) BONUS DISC/DVD ONLY
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item 3 Tom Clancy's EndWar (Microsoft Xbox 360) NO TRACKING - DISC ONLY #A6212
$4.90
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item 4 Tom Clancy's EndWar (Microsoft Xbox 360) DISC ONLY - NO TRACKING
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item 5 Tom Clancy's EndWar (Microsoft Xbox 360) DISC ONLY- NO TRACKING
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item 6 Tom Clancy's EndWar (Microsoft Xbox 360, 2008)
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item 7 Tom Clancy's EndWar (Microsoft Xbox 360, 2008) - Disc Only!!!
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4.3

4.3 out of 5 stars based on 93 product ratings

93 product ratings

52 users rated this 5 out of 5 stars
26 users rated this 4 out of 5 stars
9 users rated this 3 out of 5 stars
1 users rated this 2 out of 5 stars
5 users rated this 1 out of 5 stars

Good graphics

Compelling gameplay

Good value

Most relevant reviews

See all 88 reviews

4 out of 5 stars
by buchanonjohnJul 21, 2009
WARNING May cuase narcoleptic siezures to FPS fanboys
Take Ghost Recon and multiply each soldier by five, add a couple of tanks, and replace your controller with a headset. You have now upgraded to Ubisoft’s new RTS game, EndWar, where online competition and vocally issued commands will have you addicted to winning World War III again and again. The best part about this game is the voice command,but thats coming from a console gamer that is not into RTS.I guess thats the only way they could keep our attention since were not mashin six buttons per every second. This game seems very hard to master and there is a huge community of online battles. And as if we needed another excuse to beat online opponents to a pulp, each Live battle you fight helps determine the victor of a worldwide game of global domination called Theater of War. In this mode, the outcomes of each online skirmish are totaled daily to determine which nation takes which territory. At the end of 20 days, one nation triumphs and another round starts.The achievements are hard to get.Hard!.This game has the highest difficulty rating proportionate to full 1000 points.One thousand plus hours to full 1000 score. Theres a reason why we have so many buttons on our controllers and it seems a shame to not use them all.Read full review
4 out of 5 stars
by chee-z-breadMar 31, 2009
EndWar - Best strategy game for console gameplay
If youre a fan of computer strategy/civilization building and conquering (like Age of Empires) and want something more simple and more fun, look no further than the innovative EndWar game from Ubisoft. Unlike other strategy games, EndWar is built around voice commands using your microphone and your voice. They call this approach war at the speed of thought. This is an excellent concept and works out remarkably well. EndWar is basically battles. You dont have to bring up entire civilizations. You are thrown into controlling a batallion and you fight the enemy. This approach makes the game go faster and makes the game a lot more fun to play. Though playing the story mode will get you a good sense of how the game is played and a few achievement points (for xbox 360), the game is centeralized around the online play, which consists of a world map whose territories change based on the online battles that take place that day. This gives you quite the challenge and probably a more enjoyable experience as compared to the campaign mode. The online modes also give you more achievements. Overall, this game is about an 8.5/10 because sometimes the game wont recognize what you are commanding it to do but overall the voice command is amazing. You wont be dissappointed.Read full review
4 out of 5 stars
by AAA-mN_UR9e@Del...Aug 14, 2014
I recommend to all who like a RPG postmodern war with intense gunfire...
Tom Clancys, what about him ... The master of the strategies and military conspiracies ... The game is not a FPS RPG is ... the definition and in style ... Great strategic movement of troops and the most amazing game (Enough to be sensational - Is voice control ... is simply spectacular ... you interact all the time with the game, only with voice command ... it makes necessary the use of redeset for giving commands, but so is joy and fun) ... Although it is an RPG, the action is incredibly intense. ..you can not stop playing when you get ... it's not hard to learn the voice commands and worth decorate them, because after you learn the fun is guaranteed ... I have not found DLCs to download the live, but not enough to be a problem because the game, by itself, is already a show strategy ... the definition of the scenario is not outstanding, but they are very good ... the communication with the troop is in near-real time the experience ... really cool ... the world is not open, you follow a well defined path ... Still did not get to play the coop mode, but the campaign mode is fun guaranteed ... the enemy troops do not stop shoot you ... Fun is guaranteed !!! I do not regret having bought the game ... Definitely not a release, but the price is very inviting and honest ... I recommend to all who like a RPG postmodern war with intense gunfire and bombs ...Read full review
1 out of 5 stars
by brentos1000Jan 21, 2009
Voice Commands Awesome! Everything else stinks.
When playing the demo, it seemed like a pretty sweet game with alot of potential. Little did I know that the demo you can get online IS basically the entire game in a nutshell. The voice command system is awesome, though a bit buggy. Some commands just don't register correctly even when others work perfectly. Also, the volume has to be consistent so if you think you can play this at night quietly, voice commands are going to be all messed up. Still, it's a whole new direction to take the RTS genre. There's a severe lack of units. It's basically Rock-Paper-Scissors. Transports beat Gunships, Gunships beat Tanks, Tanks beat transports. There's also riflemen and engineers but they're both essentially worthless except for taking objectives or if you can get engineers garrisonned where the enemy will actually show up. Artillery is also weak against everything but their long range makes them decent. You're pretty much looking for a unit, sending the unit that can beat it, then retreating the second the enemy sends a unit that can beat your's. There's no in-between units that might be effective against more than one other type of unit. Taking down structures is also pretty lame in that it still takes forever to demolish something, especially in the raid missions where you're timed and it still ends up being just a "Destroy all Enemies" mission. There's no base building (Unless you count upgrading the uplinks to give you support which is expensive). There's also unit upgrades between missions that supposedly help. Short of secondary abilities, I never noticed any difference in their performance. For example, fully upgraded transports still get whipped by un-upgraded tanks. Fully killing an enemy unit before they can be extracted also results in no noticeable difference when the dead unit is called back into the field. While opening up a new aspect of play for an RTS, they pretty much failed the generic RTS qualities that made them so enjoyable. While watching the units run around can be pretty cool, the camera is hot glued to the unit so you're constantly voice commanding to flip the camera from unit to unit. Pair it up with the naturally-chosen fast pace that people may use when in a rush, it can screw up and not read the command correctly. The online is pretty much only played by hardcore players now that enough time that passed that the casual players got bored of it. So unless you've got alot of patience to become pro at this game, you'll get sick of the online in a couple of hours at most. Honestly, if you want a good RTS experience with a semi-realistic feel, go with Dale Brown's Act of War: Direct Action.Read full review
3 out of 5 stars
by jchervinskyJan 05, 2009
On the right track, but not quite there yet.
Pros: The voice-command system works very well, and is extremely fun to use. Endwar makes you feel like you are a battlefield commander. For the most part, your units will do exactly what you want them to -- something not present in most console strategy titles. The units are well-balanced, and purchasing upgrades for your units adds a layer of depth and strategy to the game. The graphics and visuals are also strong, and issuing commands is just plain fun. Cons: Lack of depth. Even purchasing upgrades doesn't do away with the very simple rock-paper-scissors gameplay in Endwar. In fact, the game even touts this system as the "chain of combat." Because of this, the tactics that you can use in this game are somewhat limited. The "Theater of War" mode also leaves something to be desired. There is no storyline whatsoever to be found here, and its difficult to feel like you are making any difference in the grand Multiplayer struggle. Conclusion: Endwar is fun and rewarding at first, but it is unlikely to keep you playing for very long. If you are a strategy fan waiting for the console to finally get an RTS game that compares to PC, you won't quite find it here -- but in the voice command system, you will find the foundation of what a great console RTS could be.Read full review

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Picture 1 of 8

Tom Clancy's EndWar (Microsoft Xbox 360, 2008)

About this product

Product Information

Product Identifiers

Product Key Features

Additional Product Features

All listings for this product

Ratings and Reviews

Most relevant reviews

WARNING May cuase narcoleptic siezures to FPS fanboys

EndWar - Best strategy game for console gameplay

I recommend to all who like a RPG postmodern war with intense gunfire...

Voice Commands Awesome! Everything else stinks.

On the right track, but not quite there yet.

Best Selling in Video Games

Save on Video Games

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