The idea of a hierarchical command structure in a game is nothing new - even though Savage only has a 2 tier command structure, a command structure still exists - there is a leader and they have their minions. After the game had installed all available patches I was ready to go - so let's see just how good this title is. I ran the game with absolutely no problems, the game has an automatic 'detect-and-patch' system like many others now-a-days, meaning the game was automatically updated to the latest release version with no interference from me. So the game installed with ease - surely there will be some terrible problems when running the game - after all this is Linux, right? Wrong. The game's installation was a breeze, plain and simple - the included CD had a Linux installation application included. Basing a game on a new control system or graphics engine is a difficult step - basing a game on a new genre is often madness! I was more than a little interested to see how Savage would work out. Needless to say, I wasn't holding my breathe as to how many problems I would experience with the release version. To my dismay the demo refused to start, in fact it not only refused to start - it screwed up my X server too. Prior to obtaining a copy of the complete game I had heard lots of positive comments regarding the title, so I decided to try out the demo version.
Video: GeForce4 or better (or OpenGL compatible Video Adapter card with 64 MB RAM).CPU: 1000 MHz CPU or better (subject to change).Controls: 3 button mouse with a scroll wheel.
#Savage xr issues series
Video: GeForce or Radeon series graphics cards.Drives: 4x CD-ROM and 600 MB Hard Drive space for installation.The question to pose is this: Savage - success or mess? System requirements As far as I am aware, Savage is the first title to attempt an amalgamation of two popular existing genres - Real Time Strategy & First Person Shooter.
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