However, you can clearly see areas to avoid and areas to traverse through, so there is some limitation in your available strategies. The game does allow you a good degree of freedom in completing your missions, as most of the gameâ€™s levels are wide open.

People who enjoy this kind of slow-paced and carefully managed game might like Silent Heroes, but most will get frustrated by the stacked odds and limited game assistance. Silent Heroes stresses stealth, as one wrong move will result in certain death. In fact, youâ€™re thrown right into the mix from the beginning: the first mission involves your group of three against 50-75 enemies, including multiple tanks. Silent Heroes assumes you are familiar with Soldiers, as it does not contain any sort of tutorial or introductory level. Silent Heroes creates a believable atmosphere for World War II, and even though you canâ€™t get up close and personal to the action, the game works well enough to be quite plausible. While the characters in the game are quite small, Silent Heroes is chock full of great animations actions that are usually cut are shown here, such as getting in and out of vehicles. The environments in Silent Soldiers are detailed and are quite impressive: grass sways in the breeze and the environment responds to player movement, which includes destructible terrain. Except Silent Heroes takes the original real-time tactical game and minimizes it to incorporate fewer units against greater odds, attempting to make it feel more like a squad-based Commandos or Silent Storm game. If Silent Heroes feels eerily familiar, it might be beacuse you’ve already played it before (back when it was called Soldiers: Heroes of World War 2).

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