• Command And Conquer Generals Iso Torrent
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Take a first-person view of the C&C universe through Command & Conquer: Renegade – the series’ one and only first-person shooter – or start playing from the very beginning and enjoy the frenetic style of combat, immersive strategy and campy banter that launched a generation of strategy warfare games. How to download Command & Conquer Generals:Zero Hour Full Version for Free (Works on Windows 10) Link To. Link has already been updated.Instead of getting redirected to getintopc you will be redirected to mega to download the iso file.Installation is still the same but after mounting the iso file you need to run the installer manually. The first expansion pack to Command & Conquer Generals, players will wage a global war for control of the modern world and face the ultimate challenge by squaring off against the world’s most elite commanders. Selecting from a variety of new units and an arsenal of new high-tech weaponry, Title: Command and Conquer Generals. Developer: N/A.

Command & Conquer: Generals is a (RTS) real-time strategy computer game and the seventh installment of the Command & Conquer series.Command & Conquer: Generals was released for Microsoft Windows and Mac OS operating systems in 2003 and 2004. The game takes place in 20 years in the future, when the conflict broke out between the three largest world powers - America, China and the World Liberation Army because of the launch of nuclear.

Here is the video game “Command & Conquer”! Released in 1995 on DOS, it's still available and playable with some tinkering. It's a strategy game, set in a real-time, sci-fi / futuristic, rts, war, africa and europe themes. Command & Conquer Generals is a product developed by Electronic Arts.This site is not directly affiliated with Electronic Arts.All trademarks, registered trademarks, product names and company names or logos mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.

Description of Command & Conquer

Organised Chaos

Recommending Command and Conquer is a bit like recommending you go and see the latest big blockbuster movie at the cinema. C&C; has been out now for a couple of weeks and has already nipped up to number 2 in the unofficial Internet Top 100 game chart. Very few games have that initial appeal, but also very few games stay at or near the top 10 for very long. Whether C&C; will have staying power is a debatable question, but its initial impact is rather explosive. C&C; was hyped a lot, and its release date slipped a few times, but in my view it's been worth the wait.

If you've played Dune II you'll be very familiar with the control system used in C&C.; While C&C; might to some people be Dune III, it's rather more than that. For one, it's set a small time into the future rather than in the Dune world. For another the protagonists this time are the Global Defence Initiative (the good guys) and the Brotherhood of NOD (the bad guys). These two forces compete for control of the world, and the invaluable tiberium (which for Dune II fans equates rather similarly to spice).

Each side has as arsenal of weaponary at its desposal, most of which only becomes available as the scenarios progress. This means you can't play with the advanced stuff too early, and you get new units to learn the pros and cons of as the game develops. For each side, winning overall means winning about 15 scenarios, but the scenarios you get vary to an extent on how well you do in each mission, and the difficulty of the mission can depend on the success of a previous mission.

However, if you choose network play you are able to have every weapon buildable, right up to satellite beams (GDI) and nukes (NOD). This makes network play, with up to 4 players, a rather awesome experience, and probably the most fun part of C&C;, if you have the hardware available. While C&C; is still a challenging and enjoyable game playing through the missions, the immense satisfaction of hearing the guy sat opposite squealing as you nuke his construction centre is second to none. And as C&C; comes on 2 CDs, you can play a 2-player game on 2 PCs with just one purchase of the game - nice one Westwood!

The manual is as complete as you could probably want. It looks quite similar to the Dune II manual, but then I guess it would! Glossy and well presented, very much like the game as a whole. The intro sequence heightens your game expectations - short movie clips from different cable TV channels put you into the mood of the world the game is set in. The value of TV as a propoganda medium for both sides becomes clear quite early in the game, with NOD hell bent on turning world and UN opinion against the GDI.

Glitz

C&C; is very professionally put together. Between each mission is a superbly rendered cut sequence, featuring digitised actors and computer graphics the like of which I've not seen before on a game of this ilk. Simply breathtaking. Even the install sequence is to be marvelled at. That said, one of the beefs of C&C; is that after those spellbinding sequences the game uses only standard 320x200 VGA, and not SVGA. Having seen the Warcraft 2 alpha demo, the graphics in C&C; do look very chunky, but once you get used to it you begin to appreciate the finer touches in the animations.

The animations have clearly had a lot of thought, and a good deal of humour, injected into them. Idle infantry will do pressups and fiddle around. Tanks have turrets which rotate smoothly as they move and fire. Grenadiers lob grenades which blast hapless victims up into the air in a bloodied mess. Rockets fizz from launchers and bazookas. Flamethrowers set enemy infantry ablaze. The NOD obelisk of light frazzles all those who approach. Yet most impressively of all the NOD nuclear missile will destroy or cripple many buildings and vapourize just about any infantry in the same screen as the impact point.

The sound effects are as good as you could probably want. In addition to all the battle sounds, there's a rather unconventional 'techno' style set of background music, which cycles through about a dozen tracks as you play. The game controls let you program the tracks, so if you like track 10 (I think that's the one that reminds me of the Terminator music) then you can simply cycle endlessly through that track.

Gameplay

The forces at your disposal will vary with time and the nature of the mission. Sometimes you get a base to work with to build new units, sometimes you get fixed units, sometimes you get reinforcements, and on the odd mission you have just one man (but boy, what a man the commando is!).

Usually you start with a mobile construction yard, which becomes the focus of your base. Once deployed you can build new building types, and from them you can make new units. The buildings you get depend on which side you're on, though in network play these rules seem to be relaxed a bit. To build you need cash; cash is tiberium, and can only be realised with a harvester and a refinery. In many C&C; missions getting a good tiberium supply is vital, and denying your opponent his supply can be a killer. Unlike Dune II's spice fields, tiberium fields regenerate (slowly), and this can cause missions to be much longer term affairs.

The combat is not necessarily realistic. This seems to be a gameplay decision by Westwood. Tanks are not very good, even at close quarters, against infantry who are lying down (well, they can squish them by driving over them, but tank shells don't do much damage). Bazookas don't do much harm against opposing infantry. The idea seems to be that certain vehicles/troops are good against certain others. This makes combat very interesting. If you want to soften up some enemy tanks then send in a squad of bazookas, but if you do watch out for enemy NOD flamers or GDI grenadiers.

The mini-battles which develop in C&C; do look and sound like real encounters. Gunfire, explosions, rockets, tanks firing, it's all there and while the graphics are a little chunky in VGA the overall look and feel is very good, in part because the figures are quite small in proportion to the view window.

Control in C&C; is very simple. To select a unit or building you just click on it. You can select as many units as you like to give orders to (not just 4 as in Warcraft) and this allows you to shift large armies very quickly. The forces in C&C; are numerically much larger than Warcraft, one of the features which leads to a more 'battle-like' feeling to the game. You can see the status of an enemy unit by clicking on it, handy when you're selecting weak targets to nail.

Building is also simple. The one caveat is that you can only build one building or unit at a time. If you have multiple barracks (or Hands of NOD if you're NOD) you simply make units faster, and you can select which barracks the unit appears from. New buildings must be adjacent to an existing building, but you can get around this by building a cheap sandbag wall out from your base, plopping a building at the end of it, then selling up the sandbags. If you're sneaky you can put gun towers at the end of sandbag rows - the GDI advanced guard towers are particularly deadly.

The Old Chestnuts

The two commonest questions often asked of games like this are 'does it cheat?' and 'is the AI any good?'. Well, the early rumours were that the game does not cheat, but that the opposition can start with a lot of cash resources to give it an 'edge'. From my experience, you can have a pile of cash (tiberium is in effect cash) without the tiberium silos to store it, but if you try to harvest and process more tiberium than you can store the game will insist you build more storage. Thus you can have 5000 cash with no storage, but if your harvester returns with a crop of tiberium it can't unload it. This means you can sell off buildings and have cash to repair/build units even if you have no storage, or at least that's my interpretation!

On the late missions, computer buildings seem to appear not connected to other buildings, and the computer seems able to build a lot from one or two loads of tiberium, but as you can't see how much cash the computer has, it's hard to tell the level or nature of the 'advantage' it has. It doesn't seem to be a big problem, and I suspect it's the later missions where the odds are stacked a bit more on the computer's side (maybe it gets more tiberium per harvester load, for example). It would be nice to be able to set the level of the advantage though, and thus the difficulty level.

The AI isn't as dumb as Warcraft. You can't repeatedly entice enemy units onto your amassed defence (archers and catapults in Warcraft). If you play very defensively then a tactic close to this might work, but you have to go on the attack to win most missions. You have to plan attacks and raids carefully, as usually unless your attack is a killer blow to their base (knocking out a vital building) then your efforts are probably going to waste. Different types of units are suitable for different jobs.

As in Warcraft, the AI throws little (if you're lucky) packs of units at you to harass you while you build up your base, or in a more open encounter you'll often find units lurking behind trees - if you're not prepared one grenadier or bazooka/rocket unit can cause a lot of heartache. Overall I find C&C; a stiffer challenge than Warcraft, and battles can take much longer. While some missions can be won in half an hour, it's more normal to take two or three hours, or more when you mess up and need to restart or restore from a save file.

The Coolest Unit

There are many nominations here. The NOD scout bike moves like the wind and has dual rocket launchers, very nice for sussing out the lie of the land. The GDI heavy rocket launcher has a huge range and a devastating effect. The NOD obelisk of light is an awesome defensive weapon (though once you're relying on it it's probably too late for you!). The NOD stealth tank with its cloaking ability is an excellent scouting and harvester-busting unit.

However, my clear winner is the GDI commando. He costs a big 1000 cash, more than a medium or stealth tank, but he's incredible fun to use. So much so that one GDI mission (six) is dedicated to him; you have to take out a NOD building/structure (you have to work out which one) with just one man on your side for the whole mission. He has to take out SAM sites to allow his transport chopper to arrive, then he's taken on nearer to the target zone.

Just one shot from the commando will kill any infantry at range, and his 'field of view' is much more than regular infantry so he'll see them before they see him (and this makes him useful for exploring the blacked out unknown terrain). While idle he smokes a cigar, and he has a few great catchphrases like 'no problem' (reminds me of Fidel in Jagged Alliance), 'heh heh heh' (after a kill) and 'I gotta present for ya' (before planting his C4 explosives). This is a great example of the detail in the game, despite the initial disappointment of no SVGA.

The Plot

The game does have a plot to link the missions, and this is executed very well with the cut scenes between the missions. This adds a lot to the game's aura, and as each mission finishes you're eagerly awaiting the next twist or turn in the storyline. Not giving too much away, the early GDI missions see you struggling when your funding is cut after NOD frame you for destroying a civilian village (around about mission 5). Meanwhile NOD too have their problems, or at least Seth does (before mission 8). As the plot thickens, the missions get very hard - one very late GDI mission sees you start on a tiny island with no room to build a base, and before you can blink you're under attack and under threat of a nuke strike.

It's interesting that while NOD are portrayed as the bad guys, they're definately more fun to play. Perhaps I just don't like the smarmy smile of the GDI leader. Which side is stronger to play is not clear, as each has its strengths and I think overall they're quite well balanced. It is worth noting that in net play there is a tendency for people to pick GDI, but it's quite easy to win or lose as either side! When starting out, GDI is probably easier, but to an experienced player I think NOD has more potential.

Moving from mission to mission reminds me of Syndicate, in that you can pick your next target country to fight in. For GDI this is the European theater (culminating as it happens in what was Yugoslavia), for NOD it's Africa. As you go through the game you get a cumulative score maintained, with efficiency and leadership ratings (which I can't quite figure out the formulae/logic for yet). All, as usual, presented slickly and efficiently.

Network Play

As I said above, the network play is where I feel C&C; really shines. Up to 4 players can link over an IPX network (so if you can room Doom over the net, you can probably run this) or you can play modem/serial head-to-head. Running netplay is quite easy to do, well documented in the manual, and very robust - the manual does suggest that all machines are DX2/66's or better though.

To start a game, one player sets the game conditions, namely the map, the tech level, initial starting cash, what type of game to play (one fun option is 'capture the flag'), whether crates are in play (crates can be found which contain soldiers, nukes, airstrikes, cash, or if you're unlucky a booby trap), and what computer opponents to use, if any. The only drawback with computer opponents are that they have no bases, and don't seem to build any, ie. they just harass.

In game you can offer/form alliances which stops your units attacking your ally's units. While all vs all is the most fun, it's also very entertaining to play two on two, using the message-sending facility to liven up proceedings (sadly messages can only be very short though). It's probably the best net game I've played in a long time, and while there are some drawbacks, a typical game will run for about an hour and time will just fly by.

One advantage in net play is that you can build a comms centre early on, which gives a radar scan of the areas you have explored. Fog of war in C&C; is like that of Warcraft - once you've seen an area you can see it forever, which makes scouting the area around your opponent's base a valuable exercise. (Apologies for the lack of netplay screenshots, but the screendump software didn't like my IPX emulator).

The only niggles are that the game takes about 5 or 10 minutes to get rolling (the build & explore stage) and that with two on two it can become a race to the super-weapon, rather like Warcraft with magicians/demons (while one super-weapon isn't fatal, two in quick succession can be!). However, C&C; has enough potential winning strategies to allow for all manner of deviousness. A favourite is to sneak in an engineer in an APC or helicopter; if you can get an engineer into an enemy building it becomes yours, and you can use it or sell it (if your opponent doesn't capture it back first). Overall, net play is a real blast for relaxing after work, and is quite an effective way to find out someone's true character...

If Only ...

Despite the otherwise excellent nature of this game, there are a few 'if onlies' which had they been fixed before release might have made C&C; an even better game.

First is the lack of SVGA graphics in battle. The concensus on the net is that this would require so much extra CPU power that C&C; would not have run on anything short of a Pentium. While that argument holds a lot of water, I've seen Warcraft 2, and that manages it fine on a DX2/66. Perhaps the fact that C&C; has been evolving over a long period explains the faithfulness to plain VGA. C&C; does look good, but how much better would it look in SVGA?

Some missions are quite a pig. I don't mind the tough missions, but many seem to require you to play them once or twice to find out what to do, and as they don't seem to be randomised in any way it feels a bit like one of those adventure games where you keep dying and have to redo bits. At least you can save at any point, so you can 'experiment' a bit. The apparent lack of any cheat codes doesn't help - if someone finds them let me know - the word from Westwood is there are none! There are no difficulty levels, so no way to make a mission harder or easier.

There's no random mission facility. Warcraft had some sort of random encounter builder, so there was some replay value after you'd finished the game from both sides. C&C; has nothing like this, and like Warcraft no way to enter at a certain level to replay it later, you have to have a saved game to use.

Some things in the interface are a bit clunky. One that really is annoying, but probably is there for gameplay balance, is that to load an APC with men you have to load each man individually; ideally you could load up just the selected troops, but unfortunately you have to put each soldier in one at a time. Another is that harvesters often harvest in dangerous places unless you direct them yourself; luckily they're well armoured but you need to be on your toes.

These aren't huge complaints, but in turn they add up, leaving a slight feeling that C&C; could have been more. No doubt extra mission packs may be released, and maybe patches with them, but I am really nitpicking here on an otherwise excellent product.

Summary

C&C; is an awesome game, and exceptional fun. If you're a fan of Dune II or Warcraft then this one will be a winner. If on the other hand you find real time strategy games too hard and fast to handle, C&C; is certainly far from easy to complete, and the later levels are very tough. This might lead to a lot of frustration, unless you can find a local opponent for net, serial or modem head-to-head play. You might instead want to give Dune II a shot first; the graphics are poor, but the gameplay is great, and the price is probably only $10 or so.

It's perhaps no shock that I highly recommended Command and Conquer. The presentation and cut scenes are superb, the gameplay on the whole is well paced, and the action can be pulsating. As a 4-player network game it's at its best, but in single player 'campaign' mode it will give many hours of entertainment. It may not be game of the year, but it will run the opposition very close, and it's worthy of a place on anyone's PC game shelf.

Review By GamesDomain

Want to play online? Go to https://cncnet.org/command-and-conquer.

Command & Conquer has an addon available: Command & Conquer: The Covert Operations, don't miss it!

External links

Comments and reviews

Josh2019-09-160 point

It says unknown or corrupt image file when I try to mount it.

Nyerguds2019-01-163 points

There is so much wrong with this page... this game, despite being part of the full collection on Origin, was made freeware as promotion for the release of C&C3. Yes, it's in the Origin pack, but only for the sake of completeness, because they can hardly sell 'the Ultimate Collection' and remove the three first games from it just because those are freeware.
Also, both of the game listed extras are for the Windows '95 release of the game, not the DOS one.

no12018-09-100 point

I can mount the CD image but can't run the install because it is not compatible with my windows version. I tried to run install from dosbox, but won't let me cuz it requires windows. Just wonder how people could install this thing?

china 172018-07-120 point

This is a very old game, you need to run it with DOS or WIN95, but now there is a kind of call.
'Virtual CD-ROM' software to simulate DOS to carry out this game, I have been able to successfully run, I hope you can, good luck.

rohan2018-07-080 point

Nice game

KC2018-04-14-5 points

I can't figure out how to make this game work, how do you load CD1 and CD2 and make them one game in Boxer?

KC2018-04-13-2 points

DAWN OF THE TIBERIUM AGE is a windows game. Not much good for all of us Mac users.

Ryan2018-04-09-1 point

Does anyone know how when playing through the browser to be able to save and come back to it at a later date? It clearly states that the save function should work which is does (in the same gaming session) however if I want to close the browser down and come back another time is there a way of keeping the saved progress? Thanx in advance.

dos2018-04-01-1 point

Hello,
anyone has put on archive.org the original ISO of GDI or NOD CNC for DOS?
(I still have mine original, out of scratches, in my basement.)

GuyFawkes2017-12-041 point

You know a newer version of your ripped copy can be found here: http://nyerguds.arsaneus-design.com/fullcnc/
Be sure you also copy the movies and music ,located on the server's 'media' folder. Oddly the guy who made the pack didn't include the setup program. Luckily though you can rip is from and iso: https://archive.org/details/Command_And_Conquer_1995_Virgin
Just download either disk (doesn't matter base contents are the same), copy it's contents to a folder you have write access to and run the latest patch on it. Then copy the install.exe, _setup.exe and setup.mix files to that ripped version and you're done. You may also want to patch the various game.*** files with DOS/32A for better stability.

Melchiah872017-09-090 point

I had a 13 floppy version (no cd, no music) with some special missions included, do we have any chance to find them?

Reyce2016-08-100 point

*REVIEW*
Put simply Command & Conquer is one of they best games going even by today’s standard much like the original StarCraft. Very little innovation has come to the genre since its inception and the little that has is not too far removed from the offering here. I would gladly pick this up and play for another 20 hours or so and probably will given that it’s now free online. That’s right, FREE! You’ve no excuse not to try it and if you do, I can guarantee you will have a great time. Now, if you’ll excuse me I’ve to go back to watching my Obelisk of Light ruin some GDI pricks…
Full Review:
http://cooldownpodcast.com/reviews/reyces-retro-reviews/command-conquer/

twinPRICKS2016-03-073 points

man!!! I still have my DOS cdroms for this game, loved it
back in the day with the cheezy yet wonderful briefing videos.
this was truly the golden age of gaming for me, sounds,unit voices(yes sir,affirmitive.) music tracks, just everything came together in a way that just
worked..it's too bad it didn't come with an instant-action or skirmish mode though.

Al2016-02-260 point

How to speed up game speed? doesn't seem to be working in browser mode.

SuperHappyFunTime2016-01-311 point

hmmmm....was about to download this classic but after seeing some people
were having trouble I decided to check out the mod POORMANISME is talking
about and HOLY CRAP this mod is KEWL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
the only downside is you don't have those video briefs from commander sheppard
from the original, too bad about that though, thanks for bringing this to our
attention POORMANISME, I would have never known about this awesome mod.

poormanisme2016-01-280 point

just a heads up for people having trouble getting this to work, there is an
AWESOME alternative called DAWN OF THE TIBERIUM AGE(just google it)
it pretty much gives you command&conquer skirmish against base building
AI enemies(something the original game lacked), it is considered a total conversion
but has the same music, voices, and graphics you are familiar with...also is very
customizable, don't like having to keep building those damn silos? then just disable
it, the game DOES NOT require the original game C&C....so what are you waiting for,download it and play it!!!!!!!

Davey2015-12-103 points

The ISO downloads appear to be windows 95 version only.

Reid2015-11-073 points

I found a fix for the issue.
First make sure your using an application that can open .cue files. I use daemon tools. (http://www.daemon-tools.cc/)
The problem I'm having is it just wont load the .cue file. I deleted the .cue file and renamed the .bin file (i just used 'Reid' but you can use anything.
I then created a new text document (notepad) and entered: the following:
FILE 'reid.bin' BINARY
TRACK 01 MODE1/2352
INDEX 01 00:00:00
Where 'reid.bin' is above, it's important that you enter the new name of your .bin file where 'reid' is.
I then saved it as 'reid.cue' boom. Now it mounts. GL EVERYONE!

Reid2015-11-070 point

Image wont mount Unfortunately.

heyapplewhatknife2015-10-290 point

yum

Bobhead2015-07-131 point DOS version

For some reason Dosbox won't imgmount the .cue, which is a bummer. I liked this game :-(

jimjim2015-04-011 point DOS version

Good times, hours of multi play C&C.

Disguise2015-01-294 points DOS version

One of my all time favourite games, I still play this.

Paulo José2014-12-171 point DOS version

good game , ..

doomguy212014-10-122 points DOS version

It's great! RTS to tha max

Yogi Bear2014-04-053 points DOS version

this game is awesome i used to have the original discs for it but i lost one and was only able to play as the gdi. thanks for this!

joe2014-01-12-2 points DOS version

How does this work? I can't run anything in dosbox.

nugget2014-01-041 point DOS version

It's in German by default, if you're using D-Fend change the settings to English before starting it.

people this realy works!2013-12-113 points DOS version

people this realy works!

GCB2013-06-230 point DOS version

No cutscenes?

admin2013-04-041 point DOS version

German, English and French, you have the choice.

Raj2013-04-040 point DOS version

Why tf is this in German?

Carlsgro2013-01-08-1 point DOS version

no cheats codes, this sucks

pol2012-02-120 point DOS version

how can i open it

admin2012-01-160 point DOS version

There is no password Blom !

Blom2012-01-130 point DOS version

whats the password to unzip it?

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1 :: Operating System :: Windows 7/8.1/10
2 :: Processor: Intel Pentium 4/AMD or better
3 :: Ram :: 512 MB RAM
4 :: DirectX: Version 09
5 :: Graphics:: Any Normal GPU Can Work
6 :: Space Storage:: 2 GB space