There’s even some suspicion that the scenes depicted are straight from the movie Saving Private Ryan. I thought Silent Heroes was about controlling a Russian saboteur team behind German lines? Yet the photo gracing the cover of the manual shows a band of American soldiers. It didn’t take long to see the sad the state of the manual. The manual for Silent Heroes, as you may have guessed, comes as an Adobe Acrobat. After a few e-messages with a friendly neighborhood Ztorm helpdesk dude (which you may read here), the snag was overcome, and I had Silent Heroes downloaded and ready for the green light. Almost immediately, I encountered a hang-fire, as the downloader would not install itself.
Upon gaining clearance to undergo the Silent Heroes mission, my first objective was to download it from Gamers Gate, which first required setting up an account and obtaining the Gamers Gate Downloader application. Nonetheless, Silent Heroes does manage to slip under the wire and come out on the side of being a good game, but only with the help of adding in the $20 price tag, and with much hope in a future patch.
Unfortunately, the game also comes fully loaded with some very glaring errors, mistakes which should have never passed muster. Like a specops team should have, Silent Heroes makes available ample equipment and weapons to accomplish missions, even allowing the team to make use of enemy gear, such as vehicles and field artillery. Meant to be a sequel to the Codemasters release Soldiers: Heroes of World War II, Silent Heroes puts the player in control of a small Russian saboteur/commando team operating against the German war machine. Silent Heroes is the newest World War II-themed RTS game from publisher/developer Paradox Interactive and a host of Russian game makers, including 1C Company, Dark Fox, Tridigital Studios, and Best Way.
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