Unlike most strategy games where victory is measured in territory seized or enemies killed, Afghanistan '11 revolves around .
: Your primary goal is to win over local villages. Happy villages provide intelligence on insurgent movements and IED locations.
: Insurgents rarely fight openly. They plant IEDs on roads you’ve built, forcing you to use specialized engineer units and Buffalo MPVs to clear paths for your convoys.
: You spend resources building roads, water works, and schools. These actions boost your H&M score, which is the ultimate metric for success.
: A core mechanic involves training the Afghan National Army (ANA) . As the game progresses, you must hand over security responsibilities to local forces, simulating the eventual withdrawal of US troops. Logistics and The "IED" Threat The game is as much about logistics as it is about tactics.
Unlike most strategy games where victory is measured in territory seized or enemies killed, Afghanistan '11 revolves around .
: Your primary goal is to win over local villages. Happy villages provide intelligence on insurgent movements and IED locations. Afganistan '11
: Insurgents rarely fight openly. They plant IEDs on roads you’ve built, forcing you to use specialized engineer units and Buffalo MPVs to clear paths for your convoys. Unlike most strategy games where victory is measured
: You spend resources building roads, water works, and schools. These actions boost your H&M score, which is the ultimate metric for success. : Insurgents rarely fight openly
: A core mechanic involves training the Afghan National Army (ANA) . As the game progresses, you must hand over security responsibilities to local forces, simulating the eventual withdrawal of US troops. Logistics and The "IED" Threat The game is as much about logistics as it is about tactics.