Once an enemy is destroyed, it remains briefly on the board and its burned out shell can also block your shots of enemies. Moreover, the vehicles and planes themselves can become obstacles. Your artillery shells cannot shoot through them, so this brings another element of strategy and planning in placement of your towers. Since the map is completely modeled in 3D, objects like trees and houses now become obstacles for your towers. This was by far my favorite aspect of the game. It’s like Google Maps with Street View for tower defense. You can completely zoom out to get a bird’s-eye view of the complete game board, or you can go the other direction and zoom all the way into a first-person view of a specific turret (see the screen shots bellows). DQ Team built this game from the ground-up in 3D, which allows for some fun perspectives of gameplay not seen in other titles of this genre. The game is similar to the game Toy Defense, but with one very significant difference. If the enemies penetrate your defenses, it is presumed something terrible will happen, although in this genre, it is never stated what that terrible fate is – only that it should be avoided at all costs. Enemies drive or fly down pre-determined paths while you place defensive structures in an attempt to thwart them. War in a Box: Paper Tanks, developed by “DQ Team,” does not wander far from your typical tower defense game. Tower defense fans are not going to want to miss this little gem. Defend your positions as 3D enemies come barreling down on you and quickly switch your views in order to maximize your playing field. War in a Box: Paper Tanks will test your tower defense skills in a whole new way with its innovative 3D graphics that provide a truly unique gaming experience.
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