Used Pacific Fire for Android?


Pacific Fire Analysis

AI Assisted Content ·

Not written by CNET Staff.

Pacific Fire is a full-version strategy game for Android that immerses players in World War II naval and aerial combat across the Pacific. Players can take on the roles of various commanders, including those from the US, Japan, Britain, and more. The game features an extensive selection of battles, from the infamous Battle of Pearl Harbor to engagements in the jungles of Indonesia. Each faction offers unique units and strategies, allowing for varied gameplay experiences. With over 20 types of ships at your disposal, including battleships and aircraft carriers, players must carefully manage resources and tactics to achieve victory.

Top Recommended Alternative

The gameplay combines land, sea, and air combat, providing a rich tactical environment. Players can develop strategies that leverage the strengths of their chosen nation while navigating the complexities of warfare in the Pacific Theater. The inclusion of diverse historical battles enhances the educational aspect of the game, making it appealing to history enthusiasts and strategy gamers alike. Overall, Pacific Fire stands out for its detailed mechanics and engaging scenarios.

Enlarged image for Pacific Fire
Pacific Fire 0/4

Used Pacific Fire for Android?


Explore More


Full Specifications

GENERAL
Release
Latest update
Version
1.801
OPERATING SYSTEMS
Platform
Android
Operating System
Android 15.0
POPULARITY
Total Downloads
39
Downloads Last Week
0

Report Software

Last Updated


Developer’s Description

Pacific Fire is a turn-based strategy game set in the Pacific Theater of World War II.

Pacific Fire is a turn-based strategy game set in the Pacific Theater of World War II. Take command US, Japanese, British, Australian, New Zealand and Dutch forces in their struggle against the Empire of Japan from 1941 - 1945.

Unparalleled depth and historical accuracy

Experience the entire war in the Pacific through 12 historically accurate campaigns, from the attack on Pearl Harbor to the Empire of Japan's surrender. Command squadrons of more than 80 types of aircraft, from iconic warbirds like the A6M2 and P-38 Lightning to less well-known types like the CAC Boomerang and Vickers Wellington. Control the seas with more than 50 types of warships including submarines, battleships and aircraft carriers.

Classic strategic wargaming

Pacific Fire is powered by a detailed and realistic simulation of WW2 air and naval combat. Fight against an intelligent AI which constantly adapts its strategy to ensure every game is challenging and unique.

No in-app purchases or ads

Buy the game once and get access to all current and future content. Pacific Fire contains no in-app purchases or ads of any kind, and an internet connection is not required to play.

The game features 12 campaigns, including:

- Pacific Fire: Fight the whole of WW2 month-by-month on a map spanning from India to the west coast of the US.

- Centrifugal Offensive: Command Imperial Japanese forces invading the Philippines, Singapore, and the Dutch East Indies at the beginning of WW2.

- Coral Sea: Fight the first battle between aircraft carriers in history, and experience the battles for Guadalcanal and the Kokoda Track.

- Yamamoto's Gambit: Devise a strategy to lure the US Pacific Fleet into a decisive battle with the Kido Butai, and change history at the Battle of Midway.

- Central Pacific: Lead the US Pacific Fleet and US Marine Corps seize strategic islands and liberate the Philippines in 1943 - 1944.

- Operation Downfall: Command a massive Allied invasion of the Japanese Home Islands in this alternate history campaign.

Coming soon:

- New campaigns, aircraft, and warships

- Nuclear weapons

Feedback and suggestions are very welcome at wirraways@gmail.com.


Download.com
Your review for Pacific Fire
Download.com

AI Assisted Content Disclosure

Content created and reviewed by Softonic with information obtained from Wirraway Software, using AI.

CNET's editorial team was not involved in the creation of this content. Opinions, analysis and reviews were not provided by CNET.