#FIRE UP THE BASS CANNON MANUALS#

The player's vehicles rise through a small hatch in their base, through which they can also retreat to repair damage and replenish ammo. There may be more than one flag tower, but there can only be one flag. the camera flies into and out of the screen with the player and slides from side to side, but does not rotate.Д®ach player has a base (brown and green) on the island consisting of buildings, concrete walls and fortifications, gun turrets and one or more flag towers.

The view is a tilted 3D perspective, the game camera suspended above and tilted towards the rear of the play area so it is sloped away from the screen, like this: Each game is played on one of these islands, chosen by the player before the start of the game.

#FIRE UP THE BASS CANNON MANUALS#

I've no idea how correct that is as no manuals or other reviews mention it, but if true I suppose it adds another dimension to the game.

There is no story any more than Doom or Quake has a story, though the website for the sequel makes some pathetic effort about war over nations stealing flags from each other or something.ДЄccording to one review, the game takes place on a series of islands off the coast of Australia. The twist is that this action takes place on a series of islands, as an all-out war with military vehicles and bases. Return Fire is a contrived version of capture the flag, in which the player or players is required to infiltrate the opposition's base, retrieve the flag, and return it to their own base. Platform: 3DO, Playstation, PC (released in that order - this w/u deals with the former two) Publisher: Prolific Publishing (and Warner Interactive on Playstation/PC)Дeveloper: Silent Software (Baron R.K.

Fire up the bass cannon