Players are allowed up to four attempts to complete a mission.
Unlike most Front Mission titles, failing a mission does not result in a game over. Lastly, the player can choose to withdraw their platoons from battle at any given time. On certain missions, players can request aid from a supply platoon to restock on supplies or a support fire platoon to rain artillery bombardment on the enemy. For targeting priority, player units can either focus on one target or attack any targets within range. Player units set to defensive maneuvers, on the other hand, will use shields to block enemy fire and prefer to fight at close ranges. Player units set to offensive maneuvers prefer to attack with ranged weapons. Player-controlled platoons can attack enemy targets along the way to the waypoints, or if they are ordered to attack the aforementioned targets.Ī unique feature of Alternative is the ability to control the AI of the player-controlled platoons their offensive and defensive tendencies, as well as their targeting priority can be changed at any given time. Movement on the battlefield is done through waypoints the player must select preset waypoints on the map in order to move their platoons.
During missions, they have complete control over where their platoons move, and what enemy platoons they can attack. The player controls up to three platoons, each platoon consisting of three mecha - the wanderwagen, or WAW. 4.5 Zaius Independent Government(ZAINGO)Īs a real-time strategy spin-off, the gameplay of Front Mission Alternative differs from the tactical role-playing game entries of the numbered Front Mission titles. Rather than being played out on a grid-based map and using a turn-based structure, battles takes place in real-time on full 3D maps.4.3 Union of North African Union States(UNAS).4.2 West African Liberation Front (WALF).4.1 International Mobile Assault Company (IMAC).
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