There are a lot of possible reasons why you are Star Trek Bridge does not work. One of which is a compatibility issue. For us to properly assist you, we need to gather more information. Kindly answer the questions below:. I made it finally by installing it on an windows 7 64 bit machine and just copy the game folder to the win 10 pc. It has to be something changed something at windows that the games from that era won't install anymore.
What is it? Thank you for the additional information. Let us further isolate this issue by trying to access the game on a different Windows 10 computer and check if the issue persists. For additional information, you may check the link below to see if the game will work on Windows 10 device. How to find out if a game will work on your Windows 10 device.
Hi, I am at least not the only one and the Internet is full of questions about this game and how to get it work at Windows 10 Is there any solution for now? This thread is locked. You could then add an RPG element to the proceedings Ah well, maybe the sequel Despite only having a hundred or so regular online players.
Bridge Commander is a game best played against a handful of opponents. Perhaps it's just as well, for although there is a mod that allows up to 16 people to fight it out across the emptiness of deep space, whether you want to or not, eight is the maximum and four the average - hardly what you might call all-out war. However, for a quick scrap, Bridge Commander is no less entertaining for it.
Unfortunately finding a 'clean' game is something of a chore. Most servers are running mods, scripts or in some cases cheats and require you to download extra files, which is fine in the short term, but could mean you getting kicked out if you try joining another server which isn't running them.
Some people get around this by installing two versions of the game; one where they allow extra downloads, another where they don't, but this doesn't get around the fact that Bridge Commander players have been left to their own devices and it's a community that could do with some policing. That said, Bridge Commander online is just as good in combat as the single-player game. The interface and controls are identical and the thrill of destroying a real opponent much more satisfying although be prepared for accusations of cheating if you win.
One minor quibble is that it's not uncommon to play against the same vessels time after time, which is fair enough as everyone wants to win so it helps to use the best ships on offer, but it's something the developers could have easily avoided by offering more mission objectives or limiting the numbers of a particular ship in a game. More than most, Bridge Commander is a game best played against those you know and trust.
As with Counter-Strike it's far too easy for cheats to prosper, unfortunately Bridge Commander doesn't have the numbers to sustain itself if those who want to play fair are turned away. Our advice is to play on a LAN, it's easier, faster and much, much safer. There is eno potential her confusion. Bridge Com man coming your way from none other than Totally Games, the creator of the X-Wing series, I can see people looking at Bndge Commander and immediately thinking 'Star Trek meets X-Wing and bumps into Wing Commander along the wayfc Actually, no, you're wrong, stop thinking that please.
Bridge Commander is in fact quite a unique take on the space combat genre. While just about every other space combat sim out there places you in the cockpit of a small fighter and sends you out to fight in open space, Bridge Commander places you in the driving seat of the huge Starships from the Next Generation universe, and gives you total control over each and every one of your crew. There is combat, but it's very tactical and unlike anything you've experienced before in a space combat sim.
To get your head round this rather unusual concept, think of it as more of a simulation than an action game, a simulation of Federation captaincy, complete with all the trimmings, and with you in the captain's seat. It has to be said that the move away from frenetic space combat is a brave one on the part of Totally Games.
It would have been easy for them to build on everything they've learned with" the X-Wing titles, and bring Star Trek fans the kind of first-class space combat sim that Star Wars fans have enjoyed for so long. As it stands, Bridge Commander relies more heavily on strategy than action for success in battle.
It's an intriguing prospect, and it goes something like this Bridge Commander is essentially a freeform exploration game with large dollops of tactical combat. The development team is making great efforts to ensure that you are immersed in the game universe and familiarised with your crew before you even see battle, but sooner or later you will have a difference of opinion with one of the other races in the game.
When this happens, you will go into combat mode. This is worth looking at in a fair amount of detail since it comprises a large proportion of the game. You can, if you wish, dive straight into battle at the first sign of conflict, but it makes more sense to go into tactical mode and look at your options.
Your Tactical Officer will be on hand to give you all the information you need to prepare yourself for battle. He can give you an overview of the ship and the condition it's in, and is ready to carry out your battle orders.
You can order him to carry out different battle manoeuvres, fire at will, or fire on your command. Basically, while you sit in your chair at the helm of the bridge, he does all the dirty work, but because he does only what you tell him to do, your actions have a direct bearing on the outcome of the battle.
This approach to combat further emphasises how Totally Games wants you to feel you are in control of the ship and its crew, even in battle, rather than. You can zoom in and take control of the ship and its weapons yourself, but chances are your expertise in this area will be somewhat lacking to start with, so you might want to get to know the game very well before proving your ineptitude in battle. I have to admit, when the game was first demonstrated to me I was a little sceptical as to how engrossing this more casual approach to battle might be.
But watching the development team play the game, it became clear that there is a lot to think about in the heat of battle. Knowing which weapons to use and when is paramount, as is timing and choosing which part of the enemy ship to attack. You can give very specific instructions as to exactly where you want your lasers to land on the enemy ship, weakening areas that are vital to its operation.
You also have to keep an eye on all parts of your own ship and order repairs when necessary, transfer energy from strong areas to damaged ones, and manoeuvre the shin such a way that your weak side is not exposed to your enemy when you home in for the kill.
As you ean see, there's a lot going on in the combat scenes, but unlike games such as X-Wing, Bridge Commander is quite slowpaced, and you will have plenty of time to make decisions in battle -you just have to hope are the right ones. It's not entirely dissimilar to submari combat in many respects, with the adversaries playing hide and seek and slowly weakening other's vessels from a distance.
Expect some long battles in this game, particularly at later stages when the enemy ships are bigger and stronger and will take a lot of whittling down. That's not to say that the missions are all about picking on someone you don't like and blowing them up - in fact, most of them are quite the opposite. One of the missions we saw involved a conflict between the Klingons and the Romulans, both of whom believed they had been double-crossed by the other. In this situation, you don't want to kill either of them, but merely diffuse the situation.
Peaceful negotiations are not an option here, you must play the diplomat by intercepting both ships and making sure they don't destroy each other in battle.
Sign In or Open in Steam. VR Support. Languages :. English and 2 more. View Points Shop Items 3. Points Shop Items Available. Publisher: Ubisoft. Share Embed. VR Supported. Add to Cart. Bundle info. Add to Account. Add all DLC to Cart. View Community Hub. The game puts you and your friends in the heart of the U.
Your mission: explore a largely uncharted sector of space known as The Trench, in hopes of locating a suitable new home world for the decimated Vulcan populace. Make strategic decisions and coordinate actions with your crew to complete the mission. Well i wish you all the best, might drop some cash on on the tier were you get a digital copy, so all the best, i hope this happens, i would love a BC2.
Good luck. Feel free to create a new thread about your game, without the obvious plug for funds. No warning will be given this time, as you are a newbie. You must log in or sign up to reply here.
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