Although none of the soldiers in the game specialize in certain roles, there's no reason why you can't create your own specialists by simply arming them with the appropriate weapons.

The 25-plus weapons available in the game include everything from knives and rifle butts to sniper rifles, machine guns, and even Molotov cocktails. Typically, you'll find yourself with only three or four troops at your disposal, and in many cases, you won't be particularly well armed until you manage to scavenge additional weaponry by finding it or removing it from the bodies of fallen enemies. Like Commandos 3 and Cannon Fodder, Soldiers: Heroes of World War II lets you control a small number of troops while attempting to complete missions in which the odds are stacked against you. You start each mission with only a handful of troops at your disposal. While these comparisons may seem strange, they're very applicable, and for reasons we'll explain below, we came away from our meeting with high hopes for the game. We're told that although Soldiers is officially listed as a real-time strategy game, though it also has a lot in common with tactical games like Commandos 3, Hidden & Dangerous 2, and the Sensible Software classic Cannon Fodder. During a recent meeting with Codemasters, we were treated to a demonstration of a 40-percent-complete version of the recently announced Soldiers: Heroes of World War II.

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