
I truly enjoyed playing this when it was a board game, but I almost never finished a game. Added the automatic transport destruction when the Attacker has only aircraft units vs submarines on Defense The Mobilization Phase confirmation pop-up screen now properly shows warships deployed in the hostile sea zone It’s no longer possible to kamikaze Fighters Aircraft Carriers are forced to catch lone Fighters disabling alternative moves Ranked games no longer show a “Notify” option Sorted the Season dropdown list in the Player Profile Combat Predictions Calibration | Combat predictions (Implausible, Poor, Unlikely, Favorable, Strong) now calculate more accurately Improved Server Efficiency | Combat moves and Combat with very large numbers of units now proceed more smoothly Colorblind Setting | The game now has a setting with updated map colors for Protanopia, Deuteranopia, Tritanopia, Achromatopsia
#AXIS AND ALLIES COMPUTER GAME MAC PATCH#
The latest patch for Axis & Allies 1942 Online adds a Colorblind setting, improves server efficiency, and brings new bug fixes! Will the Axis continue to spread across the globe unchecked, or will the Allies rally to push back against imperialistic tyranny? Challenge your friends and change the course of history! Victory goes to the side that conquers its opponents on the field of battle and occupies the greatest cities of the world. The year is 1942, and the world is at war! The United Kingdom rallies allies as bombers menace the skies. The United States rises in response to Japanese aggression in the Pacific. German tanks mobilize in the west, blitzing into France and pushing back the Soviet Union in eastern Europe. Matchmaking pairs you with similarly ranked players Rise through the ranks to take top honors: Wood, Bronze, Silver, Gold & Platinum Tiers! Challenge the world’s top Axis & Allies players in official ranked seasons Games can include a mix of humans & A.I. Cross-platform play between tablets & computers Pass the tablet around to play with friends & family

Great for learning to play or testing out strategies

High quality graphics, music & sound effects add drama to your battles! Biased dice favor rolls of 2, 3, & 4, over 1 & 6 Low Luck dice use averages to calculate hits Standard mode mimics random dice results Switch seamlessly between iPad & desktop to take your turns, view your stats & connect with friends Your commander account syncs across devices Track your stats & win/loss rates for each alliance Instead of playing for hours on end, get notified when it’s your turn, then use the War Diary to check out what you missed! (or stick around & watch the battle unfold in real time- that’s an option too!) Ranked games allow 24 hours to take your turn Fully turn-based gameplay fits into your busy schedule! Tutorials & In-Game Tooltips help beginners dive in Great for new players- no setup or cleanup required! Axis: Take control of Germany or Japan’s armies & prepare for battle! Allies: Command your forces as the United Kingdom, United States, or Soviet Union Choose from two game scenarios & victory conditions! Adapts rules from Hasbro’s Axis & Allies 1942 Second Edition Team up with friends across platforms, get competitive in ranked seasons, play solo against the A.I., or pass & play with a pal on one tablet!

*Note: Apple Accounts held by users aged 12 and under will not be able to access our online multiplayer features. Strategy is key as you command armies across the globe! Between school burn-out, frat fatigue (it's just not as fun when you're about to graduate as it was when you first join), and having a very "fire and ice" relationship going made for lots of time on the couch playing Civ that year.Play Axis & Allies 1942 Online on your iPad! It’s the official digital version of Hasbro’s classic board game, Axis & Allies 1942 Second Edition. I don't remember where I first saw Civilization, but I do remember thinking that it was a seriously cool concept and I wanted to play it. So that was the first game I bought for the Powerbook. When I got my Powerbook 140 going into senior year, I'd already been somewhat hooked on Harpoon - a buddy's roommate had it on his old toaster Mac. Then in college I played Axis and Allies a few times (basically on nights when enough guys - myself included - didn't have anything better to do). Anyway, in high school, a couple times a semester a bunch of friends would get together to play Diplomacy, which was really the only board game I'd say I was really big on. I played D&D, but wasn't a D&D player, if that makes sense (as an aside.I got Gary Gygax's autograph on my Player's Handbook, because his kid went to my junior high for a year and we were pretty good friends). I'll admit it.I played D&D a little in junior high, but I wouldn't say that I was really that into it.
